Golf Instruction
General Golf Instruction
Terry came up with a great question. You guys (and gals) are sensational. Terry's question was: 'Is there a key thought you have to keeping the left leg (for right handed golfers) maintaining outward pressure.' I call it 'WIDE KNEES.'
Terry,
Jim wrote that he had a 'tendency to come over the top or spin out with the left hip entering the impact zone.' I wanted to share my answer to him with everyone, because my suggestions are all part of the Peak Performance Golf Swing.
Jim,
I can't tell you how many times during a golf lesson, where I am doing my written evaluation, I have been told something like, 'I wish you could be with me all the time because I hit it so good when you are watching.'
Got more Peak Performance Golf Swing testimonials to share today.
Yesterday we discussed Ron's problem of falling apart on the back nine because he ran out of gas. Let's now look at a few other points about diet and nutrition as it applies to playing golf. I will first and foremost put out this disclaimer: I am not an expert on diet and nutrition.
Sound Familiar. You feel good and play well on the front nine, make the turn, then fall apart on the back nine with your score going up 5 to 10 shots.
You guys (and gals) are something. And your response has been out of sight. Here's my answer to William, who asked about “the bump.”
Comments about the PPGS keep pouring in.
You can read more about my body-friendly swing at:
The basic principle of hitting a pitch and run and chip shot has always been the same for as Long as I have been playing and teaching golf; minimum air time, maximum roll. Let's look at each of these principles.
One of my favorite quotes is by Albert Einstein:
“Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler”
It applies to everything you ever do in life — work, family and, yes, even your golf swing.
One common question I get about my golf swing goes something like this:
And the PPGS feedback just keeps rolling on in…
Got some CRAZY new golf comments to share with you.
Got this email about the dangers of mixing your golf swing.