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Ben Griffin converted a clutch up and down to the 72nd hole on Sunday.
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You do not pass from the mortgage intermediary to Double PGA Tour winner Without knowing how to hit shots.
IN Charles Charles Schwab On Sunday, Ben Griffin did so, grab His second title of PGA Tour (and the first solo victory) by turning a clutch up and down into the last hole to protect his two -stroke supremacy.
Griffin’s ball was placed deep in the adhesive bristle in an upper lift above the bunker. His resulted attitude was difficult: the ball over his feet at the height of the knee. At green speed as fast as they were in the colonial, Griffin could easily have played wrong strokes. Because he had to drown up to his wedge so far gripThe club would feel much easier for him; The shortening of the club also changes how the ball starts, rotates and reacts to the greens. Not exactly the scenario you want in a pressure situation.
However, with everything in line, griffin gave a master class mechanics And the execution, tear up the ball into 4 meters from where it escaped.
Here’s how he did it:
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1. Find the attitude to build a pace
With the ball over his legs at height, Griffin found a stable attitude to balance and hold his club. His attitude cut the club in half, with his hands completely in the steel of the axis. This made the club’s equilibrium much closer to his hands, which makes a slap like this very difficult.
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2. There is no dependent return
No hands needed for this stroke. Just a quiet, durable turn to take the club again while maintaining its strong stay to the address. Keeping steady on the back is necessary for a shaking in front of the liquid.
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3. Change the direction by turning toward the target
After the impact, Griffin maintained his same attitude, behavior and height. This allowed him to control the club and keep it from closing or opening.
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4. Target release
While it still did not allow the face to close, Griffin finished his movement by ending towards the target. His head and chest continued to return, and the club’s face remained square. Textbook things.
