A consistent golf swing is built on fundamentals you can repeat not on trying to swing harder every time.
Here are 5 simple keys to focus on.
1.Light grip pressure Hold the club securely without squeezing. A relaxed grip helps the club move naturally and allows better speed.
2. Make a full shoulder turn Aim for roughly 90° of shoulder rotation.
A good turn gives you room to create power without forcing the downswing.
3.Pause at the top Give yourself a brief moment in transition. This can help prevent rushing and lets the lower body begin the downswing in better sequence.
4.Start from the ground up Feet and knees hips rotate arms and club follow. Good sequencing helps produce efficient speed and cleaner contact.
5.Finish the swing A balanced complete finish is a useful sign that you stayed committed through impact instead of slowing down early.
The goal is not to make every swing perfect. The goal is to make your good swing easier to repeat.
This could be the best video you’ve ever watched on how to shallow the golf club the correctly!
Most golfers shallow the club wrong. They tilt their upper body back, the club gets stuck behind them & they hit it fat or suffer from massive blocks & hooks
Here’s the solution 👇
PS: If you want 4 more downswing drills to help you fix a slice, fix a hook, eliminate early extension & help you learn how to start the downswing, you can grab them via the link below 🙂
So many golfers say they “aren’t flexible” enough to turn…
That’s typically not true. 9 times out of 10, the golfer just doesn’t know HOW to turn!
This is a big key to unlocking more rotation 👇
Small position change. BIG difference in the downswing. 💥
Using the Blue Brick as a visual checkpoint, get that elbow working toward the line asap!
👉 Get the Blue Brick and try this drill yourself:
https://t.co/molGiShiEr
If you only have 20 minutes to warm up, don’t waste them hitting ball after ball. Use that time to find your rhythm, timing, and contact before the first tee
Ball Position Can Change Your Entire Golf Shot ⛳
A lot of golfers focus on swing mechanics while ignoring one of the simplest setup fundamentals: where the ball sits in your stance.
Ball position should change as the club changes.
1:Driver.Forward around the lead heel
2: Woods & Hybrids. Slightly inside the lead heel
3: Long Irons. Just forward of center
4:Short Ironn . Around the center of your stance
5: Wedges. Center to slightly back
Why does this matter?
Your ball position affects low point, angle of attack, contact, launch, and spin. Put the ball too far back and you can catch it thin or struggle to launch it. Move it too far forward and you may hit behind it or lose control of the strike.
A simple rule to remember:
The longer the club, the farther forward the ball generally moves.
But don't treat these positions as rigid measurements. Your setup should also account for your swing club design shot shape and playing conditions.
Next time you're struggling with contact, check your ball position before changing your swing.
Setup right
Strike pure
Score lower
If you can learn how to work your wrists in a way that closes up the clubface instead of opening it. That will make it much more likely that you are able to present the clubface square at impact!
Struggling with your fairway woods?
Fairway woods can be incredibly useful clubs—but they require a slightly different approach than your driver or irons. Small setup and swing errors can lead to thin.Shots heavy contact slices hooks and a serious loss of distance.
Here are Seven mistakes to watch for.
Ball positioned too far forward
Trying to hit down like an iron
Using a fairway wood from poor lies
Hanging back on the trail foot
Swinging too hard
Holding the club with excessive grip pressure
Looking up too early to watch the ball
The goal isn't to swing harder.
Try fixing one mistake at a time during your next practice session.
You may be surprised how much easier your fairway woods become.
Which one of these mistakes do you struggle with this?
Want better contact? Let your left shoulder work up and around through impact. The Ball First Board helps you train the pressure shift that makes the move easier to feel. ⛳️
👇 Check it out here
https://t.co/Jj3qG5dxt2
⛳ Missing right? Try this chair drill. Keep your hips back and stay in posture.
The Ball First Board gives you the same kind of feedback at the range so you can make sure you stay in your posture and get longer, straighter drives!
👇 Check it out:
https://t.co/9qRIKHG0V1