Moving the ball forward or back in your stance changes your launch angle spin and overall shot height. Forward promotes higher launch while back promotes a lower and more controlled flight.
Small changes in how your feet and body line up can influence your swing path and balance. A slightly open stance can help create a fade while a slightly closed stance encourages a draw.
Shifting more weight onto your lead side creates a lower strike and solid compression. Starting with more weight on the trail foot can help generate a higher launch.
A stronger or weaker grip influences your clubface control and shot curvature. Adjusting your hand placement can help eliminate directional misses or shape intentional curves.
A small shift in path can turn a slice into a straight shot or help create a controlled fade or draw. Learning how to slightly adjust your path makes shaping shots easier.
Changing how flat or steep your swing is will influence trajectory and strike quality. A flatter plane can promote a draw while a steeper plane may help create height or improve control in rough.
Shaft Length and Flex
Tweaking loft affects launch height and spin. Increasing loft can help golfers struggling to get the ball airborne while decreasing loft helps players seeking stronger ball flight.
Adjusting the line angle ensures the club interacts with the turf properly. Too upright or too flat can cause directional misses. A correct lie angle produces straighter shots.
They happen when your spine, hips and shoulders move in perfect harmony.
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