5 Tips to fix your hook, view the video for details:
1. Weaken your grip
2. Ensure club is not closed midway in backswing
3. Feel arms extending through golf ball with less wrist rotation
4. Feel like your body is more open to the target (aligned left of target) - Important
5. Feel swing path more out to in, club exiting left through the ball to promote more neutral swing path vs. in to out
View original on YouTube1. Weaken your grip
2. Ensure club is not closed midway in backswing
3. Feel arms extending through golf ball with less wrist rotation
4. Feel like your body is more open to the target (aligned left of target) - Important
5. Feel swing path more out to in, club exiting left through the ball to promote more neutral swing path vs. in to out
AI-Generated Tip Summary(Click to hide)
- •Weaken your grip.
- •Keep the club from closing midway in the backswing.
- •Extend your arms through the ball with less wrist rotation.
- •Align your body more open to the target (left of target).
- •Swing path should be more out to in, with the club exiting left.
Hit straighter shots with a more stable clubface with this ping pong visual
View original on InstagramCrosshanded chipping like Matt Fitzpatrick can help your chipping contact be more consistent
View original on YouTubeNerves are an inevitable part of golf, and contrary to what you might believe, the best way to handle them isn’t to pretend they’re not there. In the latest episode of Mind Games, Sam Weinman explains how our nerves on the golf course are tied to the same fight-or-flight response we experience in the face of real danger, and how the best performers are able to work with them rather than fight against them, With insights from Rory McIlroy, Ben Griffin, and experts on the brain, Weinman explains why our stress systems play a bigger role on the course than we realize, and how every level of golfer can play better just knowing the right way to respond.
View original on YouTubeAI-Generated Tip Summary(Click to hide)
- •Acknowledge your nerves instead of ignoring them.
- •Use deep breathing techniques to calm your mind before shots.
- •Focus on the process of your swing rather than the outcome.
- •Visualize successful shots to build confidence and reduce anxiety.
Great tip for a connected backswing, helping to keep your hands inside and clubhead outside the hands like many of the greats
View original on YouTubeAI-Generated Tip Summary(Click to hide)
- •Keep your hands inside and the clubhead outside your hands during the takeaway.
- •Focus on a smooth, connected motion throughout your backswing.
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"Grip the club with the last 3 fingers of your left hand" (for a righty)...I think we've all seen this mentioned before when discussing the grip in general. But I think it's been somewhat of a secret hidden in plain sight just how important this is and beneficial if truly done right. This clicked a lot more for me when trying out the tips in "Automatic Golf" by Bob Mann.
When you hold the club at an angle like the images provided and then grip the club solely in these last 3 fingers so that the club does not drop or move at all, this allows you to control the low point much better in your swing. It's important that you follow the short thumb and long index finger step as it lets your 3 last fingers angle and lock your wrist. When you hold these fingers with good pressure this does not allow the wrist to extend easily, which would result in the angle of arms and club flattening: a fat shot. Keep this angle between the club and your arms when lowering your arms down to address and throughout the swing. You'll be amazed at how flush you'll hit the ball.
AI-Generated Tip Summary(Click to hide)
- •Grip the club with the last 3 fingers of your left hand (for righties).
- •Hold the club at an angle to prevent it from dropping or moving.
- •Maintain pressure in your last 3 fingers to lock your wrist.
- •Keep a short thumb and long index finger for better wrist control.
- •Maintain the angle between the club and your arms throughout the swing.
Tucking your chin at address can make sure you’re not bent over too much, standing taller at address and not inhibiting your turn
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