The Exaggerated Twist
The Exaggerated Twist
Most people believe that the more they turn their backswing, the more distance they will gain. This is simply not true. Actually, to gain distance, you need to find the perfect posture and perform a fluid swing that will insure solid contact with the ball. If you exaggerate the twist, you will go out of the ideal swing plane and have to over-compensate to even make contact. Plus, the chances of coming out with a slice, a hook, or even topping the ball are much greater.
- 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