Holding shaft flex for as long as we can into the hit can really be the make or break attitude for the golfer wanting to break out and become really good.
A lot of golfers fall into the belief that they have to try and square the clubface up for the strike by aiming the hands forward or by leaning the body forward. Both these thoughts slow down the release and doesn't even guarantee success anyhow.
Getting behind the ball on the backswing helps with shoulder turn. We don't however want to sway the upper body or move to the outside of the right leg in doing so.
Watch this student lesson to truly understand swing plane. It will open your eyes to how the best players viewed plane from their perspective
Holding shaft flex for as long as we can into the hit can really be the make or break attitude for the golfer wanting to break out and become really good.
A lot of golfers fall into the belief that they have to try and square the clubface up for the strike by aiming the hands forward or by leaning the body forward. Both these thoughts slow down the release and doesn't even guarantee success anyhow.
Getting behind the ball on the backswing helps with shoulder turn. We don't however want to sway the upper body or move to the outside of the right leg in doing so.
In this student lesson I show backswing improvements to help how the shoulder action works better in promoting an inside path.
Every now and then a golfer -in his quest for improvement- falls into the trap of losing his swing identity