Setting your wrists in the backswing is a game-changer for consistent iron shots. Without it, many golfers rely on their arms, leading to off plane swings and weak strikes. By moving the clubhead back quicker with your wrists and syncing up with your body, you’ll slot the club perfectly and compress the ball.
If we can get the club head in the air by using the wrists, it’s going to be a lot easier to slot the club on the way down into this area here. Often times we see a golfer doesn’t set their wrists. They lift their arm high to try and get the club up in the air. And often on the way down, we see this high arm and the low club as we’re then hitting down and across the golf ball, not really able to compress it. So just get more energy into the club head. Just think about getting the club head moving a little bit quicker. That’ll sink it nicely to your body. I almost get people to feel like there’s a a lump of mud on the end of the club and you’re trying to just flick it up in the air. You’re just trying to flick that mud up in the air. It’ll help sequence the club, get you completing your back swing better, and then just giving you a little bit more time to slot the club into this area here so you can turn through and compress That.
