A good follow through begins with a full rotation of the torso. When your chest moves fully toward the target it ensures the arms, hands and club continue accelerating instead of slowing down. This is one of the simplest ways to eliminate deceleration.
A proper finish position places most of your weight on your lead foot with your trail foot up on its toe. Finishing tall encourages a complete hip and shoulder rotation and prevents the body from collapsing or falling backward through impact.
The club should naturally release and wrap around the body as you complete your swing. Forcing the hands to stop or steering the club leads to weak inconsistent contact. Allowing the club to flow freely promotes a smooth path and proper release angle.
Your follow through should match the tempo of the rest of your swing. Rushing the finish often means tension early in the swing. Smooth uninterrupted rhythm ensures the swing remains connected and balanced from takeaway to finish.
Swing normally and hold your finish for a full three seconds. If you cannot maintain balance your sequence or weight shift may need work. This drill teaches stability and encourages proper rotation.
Focus on swinging the club toward a point well beyond the ball rather than stopping shortly after impact. This promotes extension rotation and acceleration through the ball.
They happen when your spine, hips and shoulders move in perfect harmony.
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