Tour pros swing back and down while keeping the flex in their knees, the tilts in their hips, the bends in their arms and wrists. When you maintain those angles, the swing is more repeatable.
You’ve probably heard the term “lag the club” as a move you should make on the downswing. But lag can be a tough concept because many golfers naturally do the opposite—they “throw” or “cast” the club from the top. Lagging is important because it will almost always lead to better ball-striking and more distance. Ah, Read more…
If there’s one thing that brings together all golfers, from tour stars to beginners, it’s the desire for more distance off the tee. Ego plays a part, that’s for sure, but longer drives mean shorter approach shots, more greens in regulation, more putts for birdie—you get the idea. Distance helps. A lot. Take Bryson DeChambeau. Read more…