Welcome Play awakeA regular golf.com game-improvement column that will help you become a smartest, best golf player.
As most players know what you do on your back there is a large Impact on what you do on landing. As Newton’s third law states, “For any action, there is an equal reaction.” The same principle applies to the swinging of golf.
Typically we hear Newton quoted in golf swinging when we talk about the reaction forces on Earth and the generation of power. But the same idea can be applied to backward return relationships.
However, many recreation players do not make this connection. They worry so much about the way their swing looks and feels falling, that they neglect the important back, which leads to many unnecessary mistakes.
One of the main backward guidelines is to keep the club club OUTSIDE Hands when the axis is parallel to the soil after receiving. This ensures that the club is on the plane and inside. A good position to continue the turn on top.
However, sometimes recreation players (including this writer) will overdo this feeling of return – and this leads to some bad oscillation errors. In the video below, people in Athletic Motic Golf show how this mistake appears and how to fix it.
A dirt reason for your slice
Keeping the club’s head outside the hands while sitting is a great feeling, but when you overdo the sensation, it creates its own problems. Sometimes when players try hard to keep the club head out of their hands, they keep their tracks on top of the syllable too long, which causes problems later in the background.
“You see this” opposite roll “in an attempt to keep (club) less open,” says Top 100 Golf teacher Shaun webb. “And then nine times out of ten they are a kind of open flop.”
After “opening” the club at the top of the swinging, the players tend to start pulling their hands on an outward way to start landing. This sends the club head out of the hands while landing, creating mature conditions for a fades weak or even a slice.
Then what do you have to do to correct the mistake? Think of a handshake.
As you make your pick up and get the axis parallel to the ground, think about the position that would be your lead hand if you were to reach your body to shake someone’s hand.
“Tightening your left hand puts you in such a perfect place,” says webb.
If you are someone who holds a little club far Outside your hands during your back, try this pace to feel a test. It will put you in the main position after taking to keep the club perfectly on the plane on the top so that you can make a proper landing.
