Hello again, it’s Doc…Good News — another golf video tip for you.
This one is from Bobby Schaeffer on how to create more motion in your swing to generate more power and greater distance off the tee.
In an effort to get more control, most average golfers restrict or limit
their motion…this will ultimately cause your distance to suffer. You
need to stay soft in your arms and shoulders to allow this chain reaction of power to flow. So, let more motion occur, just let it happen-you’ll love the results.
All you you gotta do is turn and slide your hips with a tilt of your spine…
If your arms are tight they won’t drop or fall freely and you’ll end up throwing
your arms at the ball hitting weak shots with no power. To see how this can work for you…
Check out this video clip of Bobby and learn to ‘Rock & Drop’ for more distance.
To learn more about Schaeffer’s incredible “Rock & Drop” power golf swing Click On This Link
Doc here, I’ve got yet another cool video tip for you. This one is from Gregg McHatton, on how to tap into that “advanced power” already hiding in your swing.
Gregg shows you how to get your body to do the work and simply allow your wrists to remain soft during your golf swing. If your wrists try to do the work, well you’re pretty much “up-a-creek” if you’re looking for power – because when your wrists do the work your body or your “swing engine” will simply shut off… So, let your arms hang from your shoulders and allow your wrists to remain soft and remember… The wrists don’t provide speed, they allow speed.
Here’s another valuable video tip for you from Re-Max
Long Drive Hall of Famer Mike Gorton, check it out and
read the tip below too, it’s about how to stop”yanking”
your golf club from the top…
A BIG problem for most high handicappers and goes
something like this:
You’re on the tee box staring down a 550 yard par 5. You need a
good long drive here. So you take a couple easy practice swings
with your driver… line up your shot… take the club back…
then — somewhere in the back of your mind — a little voice
whispers to unload with everything you have.
And that’s where the problem lies -You need to understand Release
and how to maintain that stored power and deliver it to the golf ball.
You should NOT be thinking about “unloading” anything at the
top of your swing. This leads to one of the biggest
power-robbers ever conceived by man or beast — the dreaded
“yank” from the top. It activates your left shoulder, arms and
hands (ALL of which should remain loose and tension free) and
promotes a poor pivot (because your brain thinks your power is
coming from the “yank” — which is doesn’t. It comes from the
PIVOT). You ultimately waste all your before you even get to the ball
and end up slapping at it…weak shot -not good.
The classic “yank” also results in your arms and hands coming
“over-the-top”, pulling the club off-plane, and eratic shots
that spray the course like buck shot.
Okay… so here’s the big tip of the day.
You must think “slower” and allow your pivot to take over your
swing. Let the club accelerate near the ball instead of
“blowing your wad” at the top. Think to yourself “I’m just
gonna hit a nice easy shot about 180 yards”. Do that and “whap”
— suddenly your shots are longer, straighter, and a heck of a
lot more consistent.
Don’t worry about how long you need to hit it, or “hitting it
hard”, or getting the club to the ball quickly, or anything
like that. This is what prompts your brain into activating the
“yank”.Don’t think Hit –Think Wait! – and since the driver is
a longer club it’s going to take that much longer get back to the
ball…It should almost feel like slo-motion…it should’t feel
quick at all.
Instead be patient and concentrate on keeping your left
shoulder, your arms and wrists loose and limber. No tension.
Do this and you’ll instantly have a slower, smoother,
effortless looking power swing (your buddies will swear
you’re just coasting).
If it feels fast, it’s not. If it feels slow and easy, it’s
fast. How’s that for irony.
If you want to learn more about adding massive power to your
drives by “keeping it slow and easy” Click On This Link
Ready for something really easy to gain more distance off the tee?
I thought you would be…
Okay…you need to find a way to stay really loose, because tension
is the #1 killer of power in the golf swing…
The best way to stay loose is to create a “Swing-Trigger” for yourself.
The key is to create some motion…to help start your swing. (It’s
like dribbling a basketball before you shoot a free-throw -it helps
to stay loose and gives you some rhythm.)
So if you want to see an easy way to tap into more distance, watch this video clip:
Another golf tip that’ll help you improve your
game – and get you on the path to finally beating and
humiliating ALL your golf partners.
Often times my playing partners scratch their heads, mumbling
to themselves about how high I tee-up the ball. They wonder how
I’m ever gonna hit the ball because (in their minds) it’s teed
up TOO high. Well they don’t know the secret behind the geometry –
and teeing it high actually gives me an extra edge.
Here’s how it’s done.
1.) Tee you ball up high, about 2x usual height, using the 3-1/4″ tee.
2.) Hold the driver above the ground aligning the ball with the sweet spot on the club face during approach/ or set-up.
3.) Now, simply relax your wrists allowing the club head to fall to the ground..notice the club head is not directly behind the ball…it should be lined up more on the toe of the club.
4.) Note the higher the ball is teed up the farther the club head will be from the ball…this will allow the correct geometry to take place especially at impact.
Here’s some of the good things that’ll happen when you tee it high: You’ll suddenly be able to fully extend your arms through the shot for a FULL swing and proper wrist conditions at impact. So you’ll finally have more freedom to take a big swing through the ball.
Also, research has shown that with today’s “big-face” driver’s the “sweet” spot is slightly higher on the face — so teeing it high will be to your advantage. You’ll get a stronger, flatter and ultimately higher ball flight and your swing path will be closer to the horizontal plane for more distance and with less tendency to “slice”.
The one “rookie” mistake when teeing it high is to place the club directly behind the ball during set-up. This practically guarantees a shot that’s popped-up into the jet stream (which really makes the FAA mad). But with proper set up, you can add an extra 20 accurate yards to your drives.
So while your golf buddies spend three or four hundred bucks on new equipment trying to get a few extra yards from their drives, you’ll be getting an extra 20 yards with a 2-cent wooden tee.
Here’s a great video tip from one of our pro instructors, Marc Minier -showing the proper release of the golf club at impact…if you want more distance from your shots, you need to stop the power leaks….