One of the most common reasons golfers hit thin shots is pulling the chest up during the downswing. Maintaining spine angle helps the club stay low enough to strike the ball at the correct point.
If your weight stays back the club naturally comes in too shallow. Moving pressure toward the front foot during the downswing encourages a steeper and more controlled strike.
Trying to lift the ball leads to early wrist release and a rising clubhead. Allow the loft of the club to do the work by keeping the hands ahead of the clubhead as you approach impact.
A ball too far back encourages a steep and inconsistent strike while a ball too far forward can cause you to reach for the shot and thin it. Find the correct ball position for each club to create a predictable bottom of the swing.
When the arms separate from the body the club tends to lift and lose its path to the ball. Staying connected creates better control of the low point and helps you strike down consistently.
Stalling the body leads to flipping the wrists which sends the club upward at impact. Rotating the hips and chest smoothly through the ball keeps the club moving on a proper downward path.
They happen when your spine, hips and shoulders move in perfect harmony.
Turn every swing into a lesson. Try SpineAlign free.