Golf Course Digest

One of the most confusing terms in golf instruction is “shoulder turn.”
Personally, I think that if instructor talking about shoulder turn to describe the amount of turn during the backswing are hurting their students.
To explain why I feel this way, I will ask you to try a little experiment.

Hitting two arms in front of your body and have their right hand on his left wrist. Now, without turning your chest, pull your left arm across his chest with the right hand until your left arm is pointing to the right. (more…)

Putting hard work and effort on your backswing fine-tuning is an investment each candidate golf player must take the time to yield. The many tips and tricks that can help you develop a better shape and purpose. But the best general advice is to stick with the basics, especially if you’re a beginner or even an amateur golfer.

Every golfer wants to hit the ball with greater power and precision as he or she could possibly muster is, of course without sacrificing the shape and balance. Therefore, in order to achieve this, you should be able to give everything you have the ball, but “closer to the top,” as is commonly said. (more…)

A large backswing requires practice and understanding of the biomechanics of the golf swing.

A good backswing starts with your hands, and then follow the arms and shoulders in one smooth motion.

Swing easily and smoothly. When ready, tee the ball up and swing away. Swing technical issues and movements must be developed in conjunction with the practice. (more…)