This drill helps you build the correct wrist hinge at the right time. A proper set places the club in a powerful position and helps create natural lag later in the swing.
Take the club back until the shaft is parallel to the ground then gradually hinge the wrists as the body continues to rotate. Stop at the top and confirm that the club and wrists are fully loaded without tension.
This drill improves the rotation of the upper body and helps you create depth in your backswing. A complete shoulder turn contributes to effortless power and improved sequencing.
Place a club across your shoulders and rotate into your backswing using your torso rather than your arms. Feel your trail shoulder move behind you to create more depth.
The top of the swing can become inconsistent when weight shifts too far back or too far onto the toes or heels. This drill helps you remain centered and balanced.
Swing to the top and pause while checking your pressure. You should feel stability in your trail leg with your upper body balanced over your lower body. Repeat until you can consistently reach a steady top position.
This drill helps you prevent the club from drifting off the plane which is a common cause of errant shots.
Attach an alignment stick to the end of your club and swing to the top. If the stick points behind you too much the club is too flat. If it points excessively upward the club is too steep. Adjust accordingly.
They happen when your spine, hips and shoulders move in perfect harmony.
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