Technology advances have revolutionized the way we practice and play golf. Data -directed Allow instructors and players to ruin every aspect of the game in great detail – which has resulted in some interesting findings.
The concepts of guidance that were once considered fundamental are now being reconsidered and updated, thanks to innovations as Starting MonitorsPressure plates, 3D analysis and more.
A great example of this is how the putter is learned.
In a recent video from Top 100 Golf teacher Chris Como, the ball by placing coach Stephen Sweeney explains that many instructors and amateurs believe the toe should pass the heel to the stroke.
“This is the kind of myth that has been for a long time,” Sweeney says.
In the release think vertical, not horizontal
Sweeney explains that it is a concept that happened when we could only analyze the 2D camera hitting from a face corner-gave Putter a look of a more horizontal release pattern.
These old placement ratings showed that when the players turned back, she was naked and gave her the look that the toe was going after the holders. As they reached the impact, Sweeney explains that Putter was re-struck, which made him look like his toe and heel were being clarified.
“And then, while adding Loft to the putter, it appeared, from a 2D camera, that the toe passed the heel,” Sweeney says.
Thanks to technology advances, we now have a better understanding of what is actually happening during the stroke – and what key elements to imitate from ball putters in the game, such as Tiger Woods.
Sweeney explains that it is not about rotating but vertical release. Instead of striving for a more horizontal movement, or around the body, players must think of letting their hands stand naturally through the stroke.
“So understanding how the putter is released properly and the angle of the control shaft will actually help control the club and control this model of release,” Sweeney says.
If it were to work for tiger, it can work for you.
