The 15-Second Adam Scott Secret That Fixes Your Golf Swing Instantly

Discover the golf rhythm secret that makes Adam Scott swing look effortless – master this golf momentum technique in just 15 seconds! Email me here greg@gregjonesgolf.com

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⏰ 0:00 – Why Adam Scott has one of golf’s greatest swings of all time
🎯 1:25 – Adam Scott reveals his secret: “It’s all about rhythm”
🏌️ 2:45 – What rhythm, tempo, and timing actually mean in golf
⚡ 4:02 – The 15-second rhythm drill with 9 balls on tees
🔄 5:24 – The momentum drill: Motion creates positions
👣 7:02 – Step change drill for proper swing sequencing
📚 8:14 – Why rhythm is the glue that holds mechanics together

This video breaks down Adam Scott’s approach to maintaining one of golf’s most consistent swings over 25 years. You’ll learn why the Australian pro focuses on golf rhythm over mechanics, and discover three proven drills that develop the natural golf momentum that makes his Adam Scott swing look so effortless and balanced.

What You’ll Learn:
-Why rhythm covers up swing flaws better than perfect mechanics
-The exact 15-second drill Adam Scott-style players use to find their tempo
-How to use momentum to create proper swing positions naturally
-The step change technique for perfect downswing sequencing
-Why motion should create positions, not the other way around
-How to maintain balance and timing throughout your entire round
-The difference between tempo, timing, and rhythm in golf
-Three drills you can use in your warm-up routine for instant improvement

#adamscottswing #golfrhythm #golfmomentum #golftips

If you had to make a list of the top 10 swings all time golf history, you’d be hardressed not to start that list with the likes of Sneeed Hogan, Nicholas, Tiger Woods, Mickey Wright, who even Ben Hogan said probably had the greatest swing of all time. But as you complete your top 10, be hard to leave off Mr. Adam Scott. Yes. Find me an instructor out there who doesn’t have a picture or a photo album or a file of Adam Scott swings and positions. He’s been the model for the last quarter century. One of the greatest swings we’ve ever seen. So free flowing, so balanced. He hits every position. He hits all the P’s, as we say, just right. He has been the model. He’s had an incredibly consistent career. He’s played in 97 consecutive majors. Think about that for a second. 97 consecutive majors. The next closest is Jordan Spe at 49 and Rory Mroy at 39. So what’s the key to his incredible success? It’s not what you think. It has nothing to do with the P’s. It’s all about rhythm. I think good rhythm covers up a lot of my flaws. Like there are tons of them. like and I I don’t actually ever look at my swing because I I’ll nitpick a pretty good swing and I that’s dangerous for me. It’s all about rhythm. Even in his own words, he doesn’t even look at his own swing. So, how do you work on rhythm? How do you work on timing? We’re going to talk about rhythm and timing today. And I’m gonna give you a couple of drills that are going to help you work on your rhythm, recapture your rhythm so it’ll last longer throughout your round so that you can hit square shots, straight shots consistently. Hi, my name is Greg Jones and welcome to the channel Finish First. You’re going to want to stick around here and stay tuned because I’ve got a lot to show you. 30 plus years of proven success as a player, a former division one head coach and a full-time private coach. And so far, we’ve shown you how to grip it like Scotty Sheffller. We’ve shown you how to finish your swing like the pros. We’ve shown you how to clean up everything with the sanitizer and how to hit big high nasty bombs and how to chip it close and turn three shots into two. Lot of mechanics, a lot of shots. But what’s the glue? What is the glue for all of those mechanics? It’s rhythm, tempo, balance. Yes. Show me somebody with great mechanics and poor rhythm and poor tempo. They’re going to struggle from time to time. Show me a pretty good player that’s got really good rhythm, balance, and tempo, that guy’s going to wear you out. So, rhythm, tempo, and balance is the glue to the whole swing. Well, what is rhythm? What is tempo, timing, and balance? Well, by definition, tempo is the speed at which things happen, either slow, medium, or fast. The timing is the sequence of events, the sequencing of the swing, the order in which things take place. And what is rhythm? Rhythm is the harmony of tempo and timing. And so today, I’m going to show you how to work on tempo, timing, rhythm, and balance so that you too can stay smooth, free flowing, effortless power, and hit great golf shots. What do you think the secret is to a good golf swing? Um, I actually think rhythm is the secret. You ever get to the golf course and it feels pretty good, but it’s just a little bit off and you can’t quite figure out what it is. Well, it’s probably your rhythm. It’s probably your tempo and timing. Golf swings don’t change that much overnight. They don’t change that much from day to day. But one thing that can go ary and can get a miss pretty quickly is our rhythm and balance. If you think about Adam Scott, his golf swing looks as good at 44 as it did when he was 19. But that guy’s always working on rhythm. I got a great little drill here for you. I call it the rhythm drill. And what I have is I got nine golf balls sitting on a low te. I’ve got my nine iron. And each ball is about two club heads apart. And what I’m going to do is I’m going to walk through these at about medium speed and keep the motion moving back and forth. I’m never going to stop. Okay? I’m not going to look up and I’m not going to stop swinging back and forth. This is to build that rhythm. This is to build that timing and tempo so it’ll last longer throughout your day and throughout your round. So, this is what it looks like. We’re just going to get it moving in motion and never stop. There you go. There’s the rhythm drill. How long did that take? 15 seconds. 15 seconds. I got my rhythm. I got my timing and I got my tempo back in check. I’m ready to go play and ready to go hit it good all day long. So, put the rhythm drill in your warm-up routine and you’ll hit it great all day long. All right. Here’s another great drill for building rhythm, synchronization, and timing. I call this the momentum drill. And uh what I’m going to do here is I’m going to start with a club out front and get some momentum and then swing back and through and hit it. The concept here is motion creates the positions, not vice versa. Motion creates the positions, not vice versa. We see a lot of golfers out there trying to hit positions and then string those positions together kind of like dot to dot to make a great swing. Motion creates a positions. Interesting that the guy that’s been the model for the last 25 years only focuses on rhythm and hits all these great positions. So, I don’t think there’s uh any great irony there. So, here we go. I’m going start set up at the ball. push forward and then get into motion. Okay, set up. Push forward. Get it in motion. And you can see I can easily maintain my balance. Push and go. The momentum drill. Add that rhythm, timing, synchronization. Great drill for you. All right, here’s another great one, and this is one of my favorites. I love the rhythm drill with the nine balls on a T, continuous motion. I really like this one, too, because this touches on the sequencing of events. Um, I call this the step change drill. What I’m going to do is I’m going to set up to this ball with my nine iron, move my feet together, and move the club back, and then as I swing back, I’m going to step forward. Well, that step forward is the initiation of the down swing. The proper sequencing. I’m going to start the down swing from the ground up with my step forward. Here’s what it looks like. Let’s set up like normal. Feet together, club back, swing, and step. Here it is again. Set up like normal. Feet together. Club back. Swing and step at the same time. Not only that, you get tremendous ball first contact when you do this one. All right, so here we go. Set up like normal, feet together, club back, swing, and step. There we go. That’s building the sequencing and the timing. Three amazing drills to help you build great rhythm, great timing, get your tempo and balance down. the glue that holds all the mechanics together. Adam Scott is easily one of the best swingers and players we’ve seen for the last 25 years. Amazing consistency, but he himself says he doesn’t focus so much on mechanics. He’s always working on rhythm. Rhythm. Rhythm. So, what is rhythm? Well, rhythm is the harmony of tempo and timing, also known as speed and sequencing. Speed and then the order in which things take place throughout the swing. So, how do we work on that? Well, the momentum drill is a great drill. That’s where we stick the club out front. We get some momentum building backwards to build this beautiful back and through rhythm that gets all the body parts involved in making a great move. The step change drill, that’s where we step to change directions. We’re going to step as we change back. Beautiful drill. Gives you great contact, too. The rhythm drill, if I had to pick one, if I had to pick one for you to work on, I would say the rhythm drill where you put nine balls on a tea and walk through them at medium speed with that continuous back and through rhythm. It’s really hard to complete that drill if you get out of whack or get out of speed. So that beautiful back and through rhythm, synchronizing arms, upper body, and lower body all together. So the whole body is working together to produce a beautiful motion. If you like this video and you think it’s going to help or if it has helped you, please like, follow, and subscribe. And if you would, please comment below which one of these three is helping you the best. I want to hear from you. So, go get some rhythm. Go get some rhythm in your swing and you’re going to hit it