Zephyr melton
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Ludwig Aberg has one of the most beautiful shakes in Golf.
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Ludwig aberg It’s one of the brightest young stars in Golf today. Since the return of the pro in 2023, the 25-year-old has a racing finish in Masters, a win at Ryder Cup and two PGA Tour’s name for his name.
Perhaps his most impressive performance so far came last week at the Gensis Invitational as he recorded a Come from the victory in Torrey Pines at the signature event. With the victory, Aberg kidnapped a line without a victory that had been lying in over a year – and reminded the golf world why he has so many people plunging over his potential.
“He’s like the terminator of golf swing,” says Top 100 Golf teacher Jonathan Yarwood. “Like it as if he were a cyborg. He never makes a pace that looks different. “
In a game where consistency is essential, there can be no greater compliment.
At the heels of the great victory of Aberg, Yarwood sat down with golf.com to break down the new Swedish shake – and explain the movements you need to copy for your game.
Ludwig’s ‘no effort’ speed
Aberg does not have any measurable weaknesses in his game. During the 2024 season, he was ranked within 25 leaders in strokes: total, outside of tee and access. In his worse The category gained from shocks, about green, was almost the average tournament.
Aberg has the whole package when it comes to a modern skill but where he truly Separates from his peers is out. During his first full season on the tour, he ranked 14th while winning more than half a shot in the field.
Most of this skill from tee can be attributed to its ability to bomb the ball not only far (with an average lid speed of 119.7 mph) but straight – and makes it in a way that looks too much simple.
“He simply creates slight speed,” says Yarwood. “When you look at it, everything is so sequenced and harmonized together. All you have to do is look at its conclusion – as it is simply grabbed at the end every time. Likes as a metronomic ”.
Aberg’s elite sequence and fluidity are poems in motion, but the true secret of his “without effort” speed is the way he uses the Earth.
According to Yarwood, Aberg Sways a little further away from the ball than typical tournaments of the tournament, which shifts the mass and pressure on its foot track. From this position, he has created a lot of resistance and potential energy he releases.
“He then moves tightly to the left with both his upper and lower body, pushing down to his left leg,” Yarwood says. “As he hits, he pushes from the ground and his lead side extends beautifully – his body opens only in a timely manner, with controlled violence, almost like a handful of Ali or Tyson. , but it looks like ballet.
How can you copy aberg
Hoping to swing JUST Like Aberg it can be a fool’s mistake, but that doesn’t mean you can’t copy certain movements and apply them to your game. However, exactly what type of movement you can apply depends on your ability.
Players with high handicap
For top handicap players with less athletic skills, you should not try to copy the set of Aberg sequences. Instead, copy only his movement from the ball and load on the foot of the path.
“Many people try to keep their heads still, but his head moves, and his mass moves to his right leg,” Yarwood says. “For fewer athletic players, you can still move your lower body and keep your head back down. This will raise your attack angle.”
With a higher angle of attack, you can hit the ball more and generate much more power than you will do normally.
Players with low handicap
If you are a little more technically advanced and athletic golf player, you can try to include more Aberg sequences movements in your own. You will still want to charge your pressure on the foot of the trail, but to start lifting, you will want to “slam” on your lead side.
“A more sophisticated action, like him, is to clash on the right side,” says Yarwood. “Then move it back to the left and push to the ground, which will move your head back and increase the angle of the attack.”
This action is much more sophisticated – but if you can successfully own it, you will generate the club quickly as it does.
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Zephyr melton
Golfit.com editor
Zephyr Melton is an editor for Golf.com, where he spends his days on the blog, producing and editing. Before joining the team in Golf, he attended the University of Texas followed by stopping with the Texas Golf Association, Team USA, Green Bay Packers and PGA Tour. It helps with all things guidance and covers amateur and women’s golf. He can be reached in zephyr_melton@golf.com.