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Rolling Hands

Rolling Hands

This is a common mistake and one that feels OK as you are doing it. As the backswing progresses the club gets too far inside and behind you and the clubface is open, facing the sky. To finish the backswing you will lift the arms and put the club in a steep and weak position, maybe even getting it across the line.

If this is your mistake, you need to monitor how much the left wrist rotates early in the swing. Take the club back to waist high and allow only 90 degrees of rotation, so the back of your left wrist is parallel to your body line and the shaft is in line with your toes. The toe of the club should be almost vertical.

Next


- Introduction
- Equipment
- The Basics
- The Grip
- Your Stance
- The Backswing
- No Arms Drill
- The Mental Game Of Golf
- Driving The Ball
- Fairway Shots
- Chipping
- Putting
- Sand Traps
- Course Management
- Common Problems With A Swing
- Draw/fade
- Hook
- Push
- Shank
- Common Mistakes
- The Exaggerated Twist
- Rolling Hands
- Disconnecting Arms
- Picking The Club Up
- Club Head Starts Outside
- Standing Upright
- A Bad Stance
- Skulling Or Topping The Ball
- Chipping Problems
- Trouble Shots
- Deep Rough
- Side Hill, Downhill, And Uphill Lies
- Restricted Back Swing
- Hitting Out Of Water
- Punch Shot
- The Flop Shot
- Playing Into The Wind
- Stretching For Good Golf
- Conclusion