5 keys to turn on your long handcuffs

While high high hybrids and cuffs have become increasingly popular, the ability to hit large and long cuffs is still a necessary skill. Your longest iron should still be able to start high enough to hold a green, and for the highest speed players of the club’s head, these clubs provide essential accuracy and essential control over the ball flight.

Masterization of medium and long cuffs requires more than strength or speed – requires a strong understanding of the bases. These clubs are less forgiving than hybrids, so stable and clean strikes are even more important. Given this, here are the five main bases that will help you hit your medium and long shackles as a professional.

1. Contact in the center of the face is essential

Solid contact is essential for all clubs, but is particularly critical with long handcuffs. Your attitude and natural hanging of your wings about your body play an important role in the place where the ball hits the club. Staying far away often leads to leg contact. While staying very close or feeling crowded can result in heel contact.

A properly planned configuration adjustment can dramatically improve your ability to hit the center of the face more constantly.

2. The ball position reflects the side movement

The position of the ball with longer handcuffs should correspond to how much side movements you create while shaking forward. If you stay in the center, even with longer cuffs, the ball can remain relatively focused on your attitude. Playing it too far away in this case often leads to fat shots or pulls. If you have more side shifts during your landing, position the ball slightly forward to match this movement. Playing the ball far away with this shaking style usually results in push.

3. Backswing route matters

As the clubs last longer, keeping a proper swing path on the return path becomes increasingly important. Your body must rotate so that the club can travel in a bow, allowing a shallow angle of attack. A turning back that is too steep or direct makes it difficult to turn the club into the right track of landing, often resulting in poor contact and unstable direction.

4. The speed is essential

The lower the attic, the more speed is required to start the ball properly. For example, I recently tried to hit my son’s 5th. While the club was more or less difficult for me, the biggest issue was that I just didn’t generate enough speed to make it work.

When deciding which cuffs to keep, consider the speed of your club head and the ability to start the ball. This will help determine when to switch from traditional handcuffs to hybrids or straight forests.

5. Save the balance

Since added speed is required to hit long handcuffs effectively, the balance throughout the oscillation is critical. A great way to assess this is by keeping your conclusion until the ball sits.