I like this. I’d be cautious about doing anything different with the right hand though, only because “trying” to do something with your hands can result in overdoing it. Most times, all you have to do is move the right foot back (close the stance) and swing “normal”.
Agreed about the hand. Too much can result in some snap hooks. Mostly I was suggesting to be working to get the club face back to square and closing at impact.
Oh, you sweet summer child...
It will take quite some time, and even then, progress is not a straight line. I've reached the point where I thought I had my game almost where it needed to be about thirty times. Sometimes you just have to narrow your focus and look to have a good nine, or a few good holes, or even a few shots that do exactly what you intended to do.
I've been playing for 25 years. Like @Cyclonepride said, it will take quite some time. I still have days where I go out and feel like I can't do anything right. Just focus on little victories and small improvements and try to get 1% better every day.
Yep. Last year I was striping my 3 wood down the middle like a machine, and this year, I have a massive hook out of nowhere. Also had one outing where it looked like I had never picked up an iron before in my life. SMDH
I was playing pretty well last Saturday at Coldwater. All of sudden, I couldn't hit my 8 iron or wedges. Just kept shanking them. Played the next day, had zero issues with it.
That sounds like what I did that day. Alternated between topping it (which I never do) and shanking. Drove me insane. I think my back tightened up and I wasn't limber enough to get down and through the shot, so I've started to squat a little lower in my stance and that seems to have fixed it for now.
I think I just became dehydrated and tired. It was really humid that day and I probably didn't drink enough water. Typically when that stuff starts happening, I just ease up my swing and it fixes it but it wasn't working that day.
There's a funny part of golf, and I'm sure it has to do with the setup, but a lot of the time you see someone who will consistently hit it off in one direction, but when they adjust for that error, end up hitting it dead straight in the direction they're aiming.
The flagstick is a magnet, even if you aim away from it your mind still sees it.
If the course isnt careful placing the tee box markers, and they are not square with the fareway/line of flight it can really mess with some golfers.
