Iron ball hit is one of those parts of the game that can be moved fast. One day, you are turning on everything. The next day, you are catching it thin, fat or just a little away. If you are trying to get your iron contact called inside and more stable, make sure these three myths are not holding you back. I can tell you from the experience that training to work on regulating myth no. 1 is still something I ever use when I warm up to play.
Myth #1: You have to hit hard on the ball to compress itarval
The concept of “hit down” can be a little difficult to understand because it is partially true. A descending blow is part of a big strike. But trying to force that falling hit can destroy your contact. When most amateur players are thinking of hitting, they think of a steep movement that ends on the ground.
When you swing too steep in the ground, you lose energy on the ground. Even if you grab the ball first, you are sacrificing distance, beginning and consistency.
The goal is not just down – is through.
Try this drill: Set a topic about two inches in front of the golf ball (in your target line). Now hit the shots where your Divot starts at the ball and ends beyond tee. This helps train the feeling of hitting through the ball with the lean of the axis forward. You will only start releasing the concept of stroke alone.
An excellent training aid for this concept is Divine board. This gives you immediate reactions to your low -point location and shows if you are hitting the soil behind the ball.
Myth #2: Holding your head down helps you make solid contacts and hit less thin shots
That sounds useful, but you have to be careful with it.
There is a difference between preserving the angle of the spine and concentrating on the ball and freezing your head in place. When you freeze, you close your body, and often it prevents your weight from moving and moving forward properly.
Strengthening your head down may be the reason you hit you fat and thin shots. Excellent players can stand down and rotate their pressure forward.
Try this in place: Move your visual focus just in front of the golf ball, about two to three inches towards the target. Photograph a row there and aim to make your strike THAT point, not under the ball. Stop focusing on your head and instead just think about looking at this place when you swing. It drills your body to move through the stroke and hit the ball first, then ground.
Myth #3: Ball shock problems start in rhythm, not configuration
Many ball strike issues begin before the club even moves.
An ordinary culprit is that your sternum is far from the ball to the address. Only this can shift your low back point, leading to shredded or thin shots.
Wrong forearms can also lead to an unstable path and poor facial control through influence.
Rapid adjustment: Put on the ball and check where your sternum is positioned. It should be directly or just in front of the ball, not after it. A good way to visualize this is to imagine a line that descends from the center of your chest to the ground. If that line comes down after the ball, move your pressure slightly forward until it is concentrated or just forward.
Then check your forearms. They should be level with each other and parallel to your target line. If someone is higher or sung, adjust until lined up.
Last thought
If your iron game has been in opposition recently, these three shock myths for the ball are a great place to start. Sometimes it is not about following a new shaky movement. It is about rethinking the tips you have followed and implemented simple workouts to become better.
office 3 myths that hit the ball that are damaging your iron game first appeared in MygolfSSS.
