Full golf lesson – PGA Professional – teaching pro. Longer clubs, better throw – speed & accuracy.
In this video I work with one of my fellow PGA Professionals on his swing. For many years he has struggled with back issues. As he’s been working through technique changes trying to find more distance and remain relevant in local PGA tournaments he has found it difficult to coordinate all the different moves he’s been learning. In just a few short weeks he has improved his knowledge of the swing and throwing the club correctly. It’s exciting to see how much less stress his body is under and how much more simple and efficient his swing as.
He is also excited about using his newfound knowledge to work with his existing students. It’s fun to be able to help people improve their games even if it’s vicariously through one of my students who’s also a teacher.
3 Comments
There are few things more enjoyable in golf than working with a world class golf instructor. Thank you for taking the time with me as golf has been a struggle with the current state of my hip and back the last four years. I am determined to get this thing back on the right track and I really appreciate the help. As mentioned, I have taken lessons from 4 top 50 instructors in the world and none of them really compare to the experience on your lesson tee.
This was the clearest explanation to date of the position and action of the right hand at the top. I'm not as clear on the "throwing under" part around impact. Same for the scoop or slap part. Do you have a video that focuses on that?
I'm re-watching this video because it's so good. I'm still trying to understand the movements in the throw. Is the throw from the top done with wrist flexion or with radial deviation or both? It seems that in order to throw the club back behind you it would have to start with radial deviation but it seems like it seems like the scoop is done with flexion. Thanks for any clarification on this! I'm loving what it's doing for my ball striking but I'm not sure I'm doing it correctly.