Your wedge shots are flying high, but not in a good way.
Here’s what’s happening—and how to fix it.

The Problem:
When you swing back in your backswing, excessive flexion in your right hip can cause major issues.
This causes the club to swing too far down and out at impact.
The result?
Your ball rides up the face and launches too high with little control.
The low point of your swing gets too deep into the ground, making consistent contact nearly impossible.

The Fix:
Instead of staying flexed in your hip, feel like you’re swaying your pelvis slightly while your head moves up and left.
This small adjustment makes it much easier to control your low point and flight the ball lower.

Why This Works:
By moving your pelvis and head in sync, you create better rotation and balance in your swing.
This keeps the low point shallow, prevents steep contact, and promotes a lower ball flight.

Here’s how to practice:
1️⃣ Start with slow, controlled practice swings.
2️⃣ Focus on swaying your pelvis left as you transition into the downswing.
3️⃣ Keep your head feeling light, allowing for better rotation through the shot.
4️⃣ Hit 10-15 balls, focusing on a lower trajectory and clean contact.

Common Misconception:
If you hit the ball a little thin at first, don’t panic.
A thin shot is far better than the dreaded high scooper that balloons off the face.
It’s a step in the right direction toward mastering low, controlled wedge shots.

Key Benefits of This Adjustment:
✅ Lower trajectory for better control.
✅ Consistent contact for repeatable results.
✅ Improved confidence on every approach shot.

Try it out today and watch your wedge game improve!

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