INSTRUCTION
I
f you're returning to the golf
course after an extended break
and you're slicing the ball all
over the golf course or blading
chip shots across the green, there's
one thing you need to do fast:
Get to the root of the problem.
Sure, it's a nice gesture if your
golfing buddy says, "slow down,
you're too fast," but is that really
the cause of your troubles? Taking a
lesson from a PGA Teaching
Professional who has been trained
to find the root cause of your issues
is the best way to go.
The first bit of advice I would
offer a golfer is to find time to
practice and work on the correct
moves through your swing. This is
an exercise that can be worked on
throughout the day – even at work.
Just block out 15 minutes a few
times a day to rehearse your swing.
Start with extremely slow moves so
your brain can process a feel. As
you build confidence in the move,
start to add a little more speed each
time, eventually to a full, normal
swing speed.
Then hit the range. If the main
cause of your problem is not
finishing your swing in a balanced
position on the lead foot, then
practice that move.
As you practice, your main focus
should be to holding your balance
on the lead foot, not worrying
about the where the ball goes.
The bottom line is if you're
having difficulties on the golf
course you need to find the root
cause of the problem so you can
play better golf.
.............................................................
COMING UP!: In November, the short
game and full swing clinics will resume,
along with multi-day golf schools.
CLICK HERE for info on private lessons.
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Finding the root of your problem is the best solution
C L I C K H E R E TO L E A R N M O R E A B O U T C L A S S I C C LU B ' S P R O F E S S I O N A L G O L F I N S T R U C T I O N
By David Curtis
PGA Teaching
Professional
The driving range at Classic Club is
ideal for getting your game in shape.
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