Golf Instruction
General Golf Instruction
Today's tip is on where you should place your club relative to the ball at address. It comes from a question sent in by Bill Frazer, who was commenting on a recent tip I gave for those who chronically hit the ground behind the ball... more
Today's daily stems from a recent email that David Hawthorne, of Fairfield, Iowa, sent me. It is a simple testimony to the value of perseverance, even in the face of initial disappointment and criticism from rotational swingers who think they know better.
Jeff Faul, of Harvey, North Dakota sent me an actual letter via the U.S. Mail (can you imagine that in this electronic age?). Jeff is having a significant problem--he's not consistently getting under the ball at impact.
Bill Munoz is 88 years-young and playing tournament golf again thanks to the Peak Performance Golf Swing. Here's the question he sent in via Customer Service recently.
Every once in a while, I get a question from one of my students that shows great powers of observation and today's question from Paul D'Andrea of Chicago is the latest to cross my desk.
I know we have covered this subject many times before, but I think it is important to go over it every once in a while, particularly when you consider that everyone is watching me on video. Here's the question Jim Shapiro raised to me several weeks... more
Hugh McGrory sent me a note through our Customer Service link regarding a method he used to correct a nagging slice.
A couple of days ago I did a tip on grip pressure, stating that we want an equally firm grip from both hands. But what does one do if one of their hands has been injured so that they have lost grip strength in one hand? That's the question Peter Lapka has... more
Today we are going to talk about a key part of the setup that plays a major role in whether you hit a good golf shot or not. That's your Grip Pressure. I recently got this email from William Spicer who had a sudden epiphany about this very topic.
A week or two ago, David Bories wrote into Customer Service looking for an explanation on why he was hitting the ground behind the ball when swing his longer clubs, but not when he used his shorter ones.
Doc Griffin is back today for the sixth episode of his series on Shaft Myths.
I've been teaching a lot this year and I've noticed something about some senior golfers and some women that I think needs some discussion. These students come to a school and it's apparent that their swing lacks any kind of power.
Today's tip stems from a one-line question from a brand-new Surgite named Ben who asked:
"Where should the golf ball be in the set up: inside of front foot, middle of feet, back? "
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