Work on small shots with a lofted club such as a 9 iron. Give yourself some room so you do not hit the alignment rod which is set at an angle. I recommend placing the rod at least two feet behind your golf ball and set at the same angle as the shaft at address.
Garry Rippy Golf offers golf lessons, golf coaching, golf instruction, golf classes and golf schools in Austin, TX. This blog contains golf instruction articles, golf tips and golf instruction videos by Garry Rippy, PGA.
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Backswing Drill to get you on the Correct Circle
I like to think of the backswing as a "tilted" circle. The angle of this circle would be considered the "plane" of the backswing. A plane which is too steep or too shallow will cause ball contact and directional issues. This is a great drill to help you feel and develop a proper backswing.
Work on small shots with a lofted club such as a 9 iron. Give yourself some room so you do not hit the alignment rod which is set at an angle. I recommend placing the rod at least two feet behind your golf ball and set at the same angle as the shaft at address.
Work on small shots with a lofted club such as a 9 iron. Give yourself some room so you do not hit the alignment rod which is set at an angle. I recommend placing the rod at least two feet behind your golf ball and set at the same angle as the shaft at address.
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