How to Improve Your Golf Swing and Consistency

🏌️‍♂️The best players have a swing where the club head naturally works upwards, falls downwards to a low point, and then naturally flows back upwards.

🎯To strike your irons well, the low point of your swing should be slightly ahead of the golf ball, resulting in hitting the ball on the way down and the club striking the ground after the ball.

⛳️To strike your fairway woods well, the low point of your swing should be just below the golf ball, ensuring the club strikes the ground after the ball.

🚀To strike your driver well, the low point of your swing should be behind the golf ball by 2-3 inches, allowing you to hit up on the ball and maximize distance.

🔄The key to improving your ball striking and consistency is to practice and adjust your low point using feedback stations, such as lines in the ground, to ensure a proper swing motion.

Why is hitting the ball on the way down important for iron shots?

—Hitting the ball on the way down ensures a crisp and solid strike, allowing for better control and accuracy. It also helps generate the necessary spin to hold the green.

Is it normal to hit slightly behind the golf ball with fairway woods?

—Yes, hitting slightly behind the golf ball with fairway woods is normal because of their shallower angle of attack. This helps launch the ball higher for maximum distance.

Can you hit up on the ball with the driver?

—Yes, hitting up on the ball with the driver is crucial for maximizing distance. This promotes a higher launch angle and lower spin, resulting in longer and more accurate drives.

How often should I practice my swing using feedback stations?

—It is recommended to practice your swing using feedback stations regularly, at least a few times per week. Consistent practice will help reinforce the correct swing motion and improve your ball striking consistency.

Should I adjust my swing for different clubs?

—Yes, the swing adjustments needed for different clubs primarily involve the low point and the angle of attack. Irons require a slightly downward approach, while fairway woods and the driver benefit from a more upward strike.

00:00Introduction and importance of striking the ball consistently well.

01:12Difference in impact and low point between drivers, fairway woods, and irons.

04:31Using feedback stations to improve low point and ball striking.

06:54How to improve low point with fairway woods.

08:59How to improve low point with driver and maximize distance.

09:46Importance of hitting up on the ball with the driver.

10:58Practicing and adjusting low point using feedback stations.