Jensen
Tour Rookie
Whilst I had some time to kill, I had a look at your website which featured one of your latest lessons videoed. In it the pro complimented you on your posture. I noticed that once you took your address position, you seemed to lift your upper body section to create better angles with your spine.
This is something I have been trying over the last week with great success. At address position, I now lift my upper torso ever so slightly. So now I focus on my sternum bone and thoracic cage after address and lift this slightly, whilst maintaining the same knee flex.
I now find that I am able to complete a better turn with the shoulder passing under the chin, which in turn gives me more width and allows me to turn on a better plane.
The horror bad shot, pull left seems to have been eradicated as I'm now able to turn my shoulders on a steeper plane, which I need being a one plane swinger. I've now hit a few draws with driver which I've never done before, I can really feel myself swinging from the inside.
I've got to be careful however, because I have a problem that when I try to change something I always over compensate and go to far to the other side.
As I've heard with golf it's fine margins and even the smallest of subtle changes can make a massive difference.
So, thanks Homer and here's to better and happier golfing.
This is something I have been trying over the last week with great success. At address position, I now lift my upper torso ever so slightly. So now I focus on my sternum bone and thoracic cage after address and lift this slightly, whilst maintaining the same knee flex.
I now find that I am able to complete a better turn with the shoulder passing under the chin, which in turn gives me more width and allows me to turn on a better plane.
The horror bad shot, pull left seems to have been eradicated as I'm now able to turn my shoulders on a steeper plane, which I need being a one plane swinger. I've now hit a few draws with driver which I've never done before, I can really feel myself swinging from the inside.
I've got to be careful however, because I have a problem that when I try to change something I always over compensate and go to far to the other side.
As I've heard with golf it's fine margins and even the smallest of subtle changes can make a massive difference.
So, thanks Homer and here's to better and happier golfing.