Slab
Occasional Tour Caddy
Looking for drills to improve the above fault I have.
Basically I'm barely transferring to my left so not completing the swing with the associated results of slices and loss of distance
Did a forum search for last couple of years and came across the two tips below which I'll try but wanted to ask if there are any others (also came across the MC youtube vid but that was dealing with irons and isn't as relevant to woods due to the drill being about moving ball position)
SocketRocket posted this:
Address a ball normally with a mid iron. Keeping your right foot still move your left foot up against your right so both feet are together while taking the club to the top of the backswing. Make a slight pause and step your left foot back to its original position as you swing down and hit the ball. Pick up on the feeling of your weight moving onto your left foot through impact.
Bobmac posted this
Try this.....
Stand up straight and swing a club round your body as if you're trying to hit a ball at shoulder height. If you keep your head still, you should feel your body turning naturally. Then, keep swinging and gradually, bend from the hips until the club starts brushing the ground. That should help you feel the natural body turn.
I think you are over-thinking the turn.
Apologies to the guys above if I've taken their tips out of context on the original threads
Thanks in advance
Basically I'm barely transferring to my left so not completing the swing with the associated results of slices and loss of distance
Did a forum search for last couple of years and came across the two tips below which I'll try but wanted to ask if there are any others (also came across the MC youtube vid but that was dealing with irons and isn't as relevant to woods due to the drill being about moving ball position)
SocketRocket posted this:
Address a ball normally with a mid iron. Keeping your right foot still move your left foot up against your right so both feet are together while taking the club to the top of the backswing. Make a slight pause and step your left foot back to its original position as you swing down and hit the ball. Pick up on the feeling of your weight moving onto your left foot through impact.
Bobmac posted this
Try this.....
Stand up straight and swing a club round your body as if you're trying to hit a ball at shoulder height. If you keep your head still, you should feel your body turning naturally. Then, keep swinging and gradually, bend from the hips until the club starts brushing the ground. That should help you feel the natural body turn.
I think you are over-thinking the turn.
Apologies to the guys above if I've taken their tips out of context on the original threads
Thanks in advance