The starting motion before the hitting
Once your aiming posture is complete, you'll be anxious and ready to hit the ball. But, wait! You may have overlooked an important step, Once your aiming posture is complete, you'll be anxious and ready to hit the ball. But, wait!
You may have overlooked an important step, the starting motion. The starting motion is a slight shift of the body weight or club before the official lead. It is a slight movement of the body weight or club before the official lead, making the player's lead start more consistent and smooth. Many players either stay still too long before the
Many players either remain stationary for too long before the lead or swing the club back with a sudden movement, both of which are mistakes.
It is much more challenging to start a movement than to keep it going, which is why the start is so important. Most of the world's best golfers have their unique pre-start motion, such as Gary Player's right knee.
For example, Gary Player has an inside snap on his right knee, Arnold Palmer has a small pre-swing with his clubhead over the ball, and Jack Nicklaus has a small pre-swing with his head to the right. Jack Nicklaus heads to the right. While each player may have a unique starting motion, they all serve the same purpose.
They serve the same purpose, i.e., to help the golfer transition smoothly from a stationary state to a lead state so that the lead does not start too abruptly and disrupt the entire swing. The suddenness of the lead does not disrupt the rhythm of the swing. The starting motion is a slight shift of the body weight or club before the official lead.
It is a slight movement of the body weight or club before the official lead, making the player's lead start more consistent and smooth. Many players either stay still too long before the Many players either remain stationary for too long before the lead or swing the club back with a sudden movement, both of which are mistakes. It is much more challenging to start a movement than to keep it going, which is why the start is so important. Most of the world's best golfers have their unique pre-start motion, such as Gary Player's right knee.
For example, Gary Player has an inside snap on his right knee, Arnold Palmer has a small pre-swing with his clubhead over the ball, and Jack Nicklaus has a small pre-swing with his head to the right.
Jack Nicklaus heads to the right. While each player may have a unique starting motion, they all serve the same purpose. They serve the same purpose, i.e., to help the golfer transition smoothly from a stationary state to a lead state so that the lead does not start too abruptly and disrupt the entire swing.
The suddenness of the lead does not disrupt the rhythm of the swing.
1. Focus your attention on the goal, not on other things around you.
2. The club swings gently over the ball to prevent your hands and arms from becoming too tense before the swing. The correct feeling should be that both hands can feel the focus of the clubhead. Don't stand with your feet in a dead position; keep your legs free to ensure a smooth body weight shift during the swing.
Freehand drills to correct a tight grip
A common mistake in the preparation position is to grip the club too tightly with both hands. A tight grip destroys the swing's smoothness and causes tension in the hips, which in turn causes tension in the shoulders. Ultimately, it limits the twisting action of the body during the swing. The practice has shown that players are less likely to be tense in a clubless state, so if you feel that your grip is too tight, you can try to use freehand practice, you will find that it is easy to swing up to the top of the two arms, the shoulders and upper body twisting amplitude than before