Well, you shouldn't. Here's why (then I'll tell you how to fix it)...
A fat golf shot is simply the result of the club striking the ground behind the ball. That's easy to understand, right?
But you hardly ever see pro golfers hit fat shots, why is that?
Here's why I believe that is the case.
Professional golfers have trained themselves to swing so the low point in their swing is in front of the ball.
Studies have found that the low point in pro's swings is about 4 inches in front (towards the target) of the ball.
So if the low point for a pro is normally 4 inches in front and they do a poor swing, the low point will almost always still be in front of the ball... meaning they will hardly ever hit a fat shot.
But for most amateur golfers the low point in their swing is the ball or behind it.
So if you fat golf shots often (at least 1 fat shot per game) then you need to work on improving your low point contact, and here's how.
Get some card of some sort. A business card is good to use for this. But it could be any card about the size of a business card or slightly larger.
Then setup somewhere that you can swing and brush the ground. Get out your 7 iron and setup to an imaginary ball, but before you swing place the card so it's 2 -3 inches in front of the leading edge of your clubface. Once this is setup then simply swing and try to contact the front of the card with your golf club.
Do this over and over again until you get good at contacting the leading edge of the card. Once you can do that consistently, then repeat this but put a golf ball just before the leading edge of the card. Once you've done that then swing while still trying to contact the leading edge of the card.
You'll find when you do this that it's tough at first to get your swing to bottom out in front of the ball, but it's like any habit, it takes time to change it.
Just remember this, if you hit fat shots your current habit is to have a swing bottom that is either at the ball or behind it.
You just need to change your swing habit and when you do, like a pro, fat shots will be a thing of a past.
So go do that drill often, and you will hit better shots and lower your handicap.
Also, go here and check out a program that will help you build a more consisent golf swing that will make ball striking a lot easier for you.
Drill: Start Each Swing With A Smooth Take-Away
Jack Nicklaus has said many times that the first 2 feet of the swing are the most important.
And it's totally true. You see, the swing is a chain reaction, and the first two feet of the swing is about the only part of the swing that you can consciously control.
You want to start each swing with a smooth, low take-away. So here's a great drill to teach you how to do this.
Setup to a shot as normal, but place a tee about 15 to 18 inches behind your ball just inside the target line.
Now simply practice swinging and taking the clubhead back. As you take your clubhead back it should knock over the tee. If you don't knock it over, then stop your swing and start again. Keep doing this until you consistently knock over the tee.
When you're first doing this exercise, start your swing smoothly in a one-piece motion using the entire upper body, and move the club away slowly.
Once you get good at doing this exercise with a slow take-away, then speed up your take-away until you're swinging at full speed while hitting the tee in your backswing.
Do this exercise for 30 days and you'll notice a huge improvement in your and shot patterns.
And to further help you improve your ball striking go here to check out this FULL step-by-step program that will help you build a tour quality golf swing
There's no timing. You're swinging and you hit the ball, and you get a thud instead of a nice click at impact.
Often times it doesn't mean your swing needs a major overhaul, but you just need better timing. Well, for times when that happens, here's 4 simple things you can do to improve your timing.
1. Practice hitting shots with little 1/4 swings. Doing this will simplify your swing and help you to improve your timing.
Once you're hitting better shots with 1/4 swings, then increase your swing length to half swings, then 3/4 swings, and finally full swings.
But there's no point hitting full shots if your timing is off. You may as well work on improving your timing with little shots first and then build up. And when you do this, you can also incorporate this next drill...
2. Get a towel and put it under your armpits.
Then make little swings back and through, keeping you arms and body connected in the swing.
I only suggest you do this with 1/4
- 1/2 swings, however, because in a good golf swing the arms should disconnect from the body in terms of the space under your armpits. If that doesn't happen your swing will be too flat and rounded. But this towel drill is a great way to get your body and arms back in sync.
3. When you're swinging and something is slightly off, it's very easy to tense up on each subsequent swing.
And increased tension is the worst thing for trying to improve your golf swing timing. So to help you improve your swing timing, you need to release the excessive tension.
To do this, I suggest before each shot you tense and hold your entire body for 5 seconds. Then relax your muscles and shake out your arms and hands. After doing that then hit the golf ball.
You can obviously do that when you're on the driving range. But it's not quite so easy on the golf course.
However what you can do is tense and hold your arms and hands for 5 seconds before each shot and then release and relax.
By tensing your body up before each golf shot, you'll be reducing the chances of tension ruining your real golf swing. And without excessive tension you'll have more chance of improved timing.
4. It's been proven over and over again, that sports people get better results when they visualize themselves doing a task successfully.
So very simply, visualize yourself performing a perfect, insync golf swing for you, over and over again. See yourself hitting great golf shots, see your swing as having perfect timing.
Feel the golf club hitting the ball perfectly. This is always good to do the night before a game of golf in preparation for your game, but you should do it before each shot too.
Naturally, there's a lot involved in building a great, consistent golf swing. But it is doable if you follow a proven, step-by-step program. And here's the best one I've found to help you do this...
Hi
So you want to hit the golf ball straight, consistently?
Here's My #1 Tip For Straight Golf Shots...
Before we begin, there's one big problem with hitting straight golf shots which is this...
THE GOLF BALL IS ROUND!
Imagine if the golf ball was square. I know, I know, it wouldn't be called a ball then would it?! Duh!
But let's for a second imagine a square golf ball. Do you think it would be easier to learn to square the clubface up at impact?
I think it would.
And having a square clubface at impact is much more important for straight golf shots than swing path.
And when I say much more important - I'm not kidding.
Research has found that the alignment of your clubface at impact is 80% - 85% more important than the path you're swinging on.
That's huge!
Naturally you want the swing path to be going directly towards your target, along with a square clubface... but working on a square clubface alignment is MORE important.
And here is how I suggest you do this....
To do this drill, you'll need to get a box in which you purchase three golf balls (a three ball box).
Then take two golf balls out of the box so just one golf ball is left. Then I want you to position this box directly at your target and make sure the ball is at the end of the box where you're going to strike the box. I suggest you do this with a 5-iron.
Now the great thing about doing this drill, is that it's going to force you to really accelerate through the ball. Plus, it's going to help you to square the clubface up, because you're going to be hitting into a square edge rather than the round ball.
So smack the crap... ah... ball rather, out of the box!
The only problem with doing this drill is that after just one shot you're going to kill the box. So you need to find a good supply of 3 ball golf boxes to do this. Here's an idea... heard of dumpster diving? :-) No - just joking.
Jokes aside, this is a great way to combine training yourself to hit it longer AND straighter. And if you can find a good supply of 3 ball golf boxes, do it regularly for longer and straighter drives.
Naturally, there's a lot more to hitting long, straight shots than just practicing this. Because if your grip is bad it will be very hard for you to square the clubface up at impact.
If your alignment is poor then again, it will be tough to square the clubface up at impact consistently. And I could go on and on. But what you need to do is build a professional golf swing one step at a time.
And to help you do that I have for you The Long Game Mastery program. This program gives you a step-by-step plan to build a tour quality golf swing in the shortest amount of time. To find out more about it go here:
Hi
If you put a gun to my head and said...
"give me your best tip to help me hit longer drives."
...here's what I would say.
Focus on hitting the ball out of the center of the clubface more often. You do that and you WILL hit the ball longer. Because Golf Digest did a study, where they found these results for a 100 mph swing...
Center Hit - 258 yards 1/2 inch off center - 243 yards 3/4 inch off center - 237 yards 1 inch off center - 227
So contacting a golf ball an inch off the center of the clubface with a 100 mph swing speed, results in a 31 yard loss of distance!
Now a close second to that advice would be to speed up your swing at impact. That's because for every 1 mph of swing speed you improve by, you'll gain about 2.2 yards in distance.
So if you swing at 90mph at impact and you increase that by 10 mph, then you would have gained about 22 yards in distance!
Now imagine, combining swinging faster with hitting the ball in the middle of the clubface more often.
That's a great combination, and I'm going to give you two things you can do the next time you go to the driving range to help you do that.
The first tip is to help you swing faster, and it's really simple.
When you're at the driving range, in between shots turn your driver upside down and swing it as fast as you can. Then carry that "speed" over to your next shot and feel the difference.
By doing that, it will force you to swing faster than you're maybe used to - which is a good thing, because your mind likes to keep things exactly the same.
Now that increase in swing speed is only going to be of much use if you hit the center of the clubface more often.
To help you do that you need to get some feedback on where you're hitting your driver.
But sadly, because the drivers these days can be so dead when you hit them, it's tough to know when you hit it right out of the screws. However, it is doable if you increase your awareness.
And to help you do this I want you to get some impact tape and put it on your driver.
Then, hit your drives with your faster swing speed. After you hit each shot I then want you to predict where on the clubface your ball hit.
The strange thing about this is that often times awareness can be curative. For example, if you think you're hitting the ball out of the middle of the clubface but 9 times out of 10 it's on the toe you'll naturally make corrections in your swing to hit the ball more in the middle of the clubface.
If you didn't know this, of course you wouldn't do anything different, because you wouldn't know there was a problem.
But please remember this... you never want to think about impact or what you're doing at impact.
Impact is not a position, it's something you move through and you should not be thinking when you're doing this.
So when you're being aware of your impact ball position, do not try to hit the ball on the center of the clubface. Use observation and awareness to improve your results.
So there you go... use those two tips to help you hit longer drives and enjoy playing golf more.
Now something else that will help you to make a massive difference to your ball striking is if you follow this proven step-by-step program to build yourself a tour pro quality golf swing.
Go here to check it out.
Hi
There's one place in your golf swing that you can improve to add extra distance to your shots. And that place is the transition.
What is the transition?
It's simply the moment of time in your golf swing when your swing is moving from the backswing to the downswing. And it's called the transition because there should not be a stop to your backswing and a start to your downswing.
You transition between the two. And in fact, the transition is the START of you finding amazing power in your golf swing that you never thought existed or was even possible!
This amazing power will come with much greater accuracy too when you master the transition.
If I had to name one place in the golf swing (apart from impact) that separates the great ball strikers from the average ones it's the quality of the transition.
So if you want to become a great ball striker this is one aspect of your golf swing that you're going to have to really spend some time practicing.
But the pay off for doing this is huge i.e.... Longer and More Accurate Golf Shots!
Now like everything where only a small percentage are successful, the great ball strikers have spent a lot of practice time perfecting their transition from backswing to downswing.
And to be completely honest with you, the transition is the hardest move in the golf swing to perfect. The reason for this is obvious.
During your swing, for a brief second your upper body should be completing the backswing while your lower body is starting to move towards the target.
So to complete the transition successfully you should have two main segments of your body (upper and lower) going in different directions.
I know that sounds hard....and that's because it is!
But it's doable. And when you "get it" you're going to get so much more enjoyment from this game due to the extra distance and accuracy you'll gain...you're going to love it!
Now if you've ever taken part in any other sport that requires kicking (e.g. soccer), throwing (e.g. baseball), hitting (e.g. tennis) you would've experienced the transition move that is needed in the golf swing.
And one move that almost every one can relate a transition to is the action of throwing a ball.
So if you wanted to throw a golf ball as far as you possibly could down the fairway would you?
a) shift your weight to your back foot as you're taking the ball back and then shift the weight to your front foot to throw the ball, or
b) keep your weight evenly distributed the entire time you're throwing the ball.
I hope you picked "A" because that's what any athlete would do to throw a ball as far and fast as possible. Just take a look at a baseball pitcher for example.
When they pitch they move their weight to the back foot. And they do this so much so that when they're taking the ball back they lift their front foot up.
Then to change directions they shift their weight aggressively to their front foot and keep moving all of their weight so that at the end of the pitch basically all of their weight is on their front foot.
That's an example of a powerful transition and one that you'd do well to model in your golf swing and here's a great way to feel this move.
Get out your driver and setup as normal (but without a golf ball). Then swing to the top of your backswing and stop. While you're stopped bring your front foot back so it's together with your back foot. Then to start the downswing simply move your front foot back to the position where it was at address and swing down and follow-through.
By doing that you'll quickly learn how the transition into the downswing should start with your lower body.
But once you have that drill down the next thing you should do is take out the stop of your backswing.
So swing back and as you're swinging back move your front foot back to your back foot and as you're completing the backswing move your front foot back to where it was at address.
Doing this will help you to feel your upper body going back while your lower body is moving forward.
This is super powerful!
For more great tips like this and a step-by-step plan to build a tour quality golf swing go here and check out this program.
Drill To Hit The Ball Straighter
then you know your swing path was either too far left or right
The shortest distance between two objects is via a direct line. So if you're starting the ball way too far to the left or way too far to the right of where you want your ball to end up, then that's going to cost you distance.
To hit the ball longer, more consistently you need to work on starting the ball straight where you want.
Years ago a golf magazine had an article with Ken Green, and it showed him hitting golf balls out of his living room through the ranch-slider doors that were open about a foot or so and the ball was flying out onto the golf course that was next to his house.
Crazy stuff!
Now although that may seem a bit crazy it's actually a great way to work on improving your swing path so you get the ball starting consistently on the line you want it to start.
To do this place some objects in front of where you're hitting balls so that your ball has to go through them to travel directly towards your target.
A couple of closed golf umbrellas, with the top points pushed into the ground works well for this.
Once they are standing up on their own they essentially form a gateway for your ball to travel through to ensure your ball is starting off on the correct path.
If you hit either umbrella then you know your swing path was either too far left or right, and you'll know how to correct this by seeing which umbrella you hit.
Now when you're working on your club path you should do so with small swings first. Start off with chip shots trying to hit them through the gate you've setup. Then move up to half swings, then three quarter swings and finally, once you've mastered all the shorter swings, then full swings with a driver.
Also, you can move the gate closer together so the gap your ball has to fly through is smaller, thus making it harder when you start to get really good at this.
Also, you'll have to experiment with the distance you position your ball from the 'gate'. If you really get into doing this you can record how close you've got the gap your ball has to fly through and then try to get it closer and closer together.
Make it a competition and try and beat your best.
When doing this you might want to use softer than normal golf balls rather than real golf balls, because if a ball ricochets off your gate and comes back to hit you it might hurt!
Let me know how you get on if you try this.
Also, here's something else you need to try. It's called The Long Game Mastery Program. And this program will teach you, step-by-step, how to build a tour pro quality golf swing. Go here to check it out:
Hi
Today I have a simple but effective cure for a pull problem.
A pulled golf shot is caused by an incorrect clubhead path and clubface at impact.
Simply, the clubhead path is travelling along a line (to the left) that is not directly going towards the target at impact. And the clubface is pointing left of your target at impact.
Now I could give you lots of technical reasons why this happens but I won't. I imagine if you have the pulls you just want to fix the problem ASAP. So here's the best way of doing that.
Grab a box. Quite a long box is good. A box like you get golf clubs in is perfect. If you can't get one like that just find the next best box you can.
Next get your 5-iron and tee up a ball. Then place your box down just outside the toe of your club. Make sure you line up your box so the edge closest to the toe of your clubface is pointing just to the right of your target.
Once setup the goal is to hit the ball and not the box. If you hit the box before the ball that means your path is coming across the ball and that's not good.
So to fix your pull problem quickly simply keep hitting balls with your box positioned just outside the toe of your club and do your best to miss the box and hit the ball. When you do this obviously the ball will be starting straight at your target.
This drill gives great feedback on your clubhead path and helps to fix a pull quickly.
Let me know how you get on if you try this.
Also, here's something else you need to try. It's called The Long Game Mastery Program. And this program will teach you, step-by-step, how to build a tour pro quality golf swing. Go here to check it out:
Hi
Today I have a simple golf tip to help you to avoid trouble when teeing off so let's get started...
===> Golf Tip To Avoid Trouble Off The Tee < ====
There is something very simple you should do on the tee that will minimize your chances of hitting the ball O.B. or into trouble.
Simply tee the ball up on the side closest to the trouble so you are driving away from it. And on holes with trouble you must be even more diligent in picking targets that you want your ball to finish at, instead of focusing on where you DON'T want your ball to finish.
We've all been over shots and said to ourselves "I don't want this ball to go right (or left)." And we all know the outcome, don't we? So tee your ball up on the same side as the trouble and fire away from it. And remember, pick out a specific, clearly defined target of where you want your ball to finish.
===> End Tip < ====
Ok, so that's simple you can need to try to get better results off the tee. Now here is something else you need to try that will help you to build a tour pro swing one step at a time.
It's called The Long Game Mastery Program. Go here to check it out now
Hi
The order in which you swing the golf club has a major effect on the distance that you can hit the golf ball. If you have the incorrect sequencing of the golf swing it can cost you a lot of distance.
So if you're like most golfers who want to hit the golf ball as far as you possibly can -- you've got to understand the correct sequence of the golf swing.
To get started let's look at what should happen in the sequencing of the backswing.
When you start your backswing you should do so with the big muscles e.g. your back and shoulders. You should not start your backswing with your hands e.g. picking the club up.
Now as you're starting the backswing by turning your shoulders and back you also need to shift your weight to your right foot.
You need to continue to shift your weight to your right foot as you're turning your shoulders and back on the backswing. And keep doing this so that at the top of your backswing position you have about 85 - 90% of your weight on your right foot.
So you can sum up the backswing as a shift and turn.
Now at what part of the golf swing does the most power come from?
It's the transition. And the transition in the golf swing is when you change directions from the backswing to downswing.
Just think, if this wasn't true you'd have golfers setting themselves into a perfect top of the backswing position and then swinging from there.
But that doesn't happen and never will because it's the change of directions from moving the club back to bringing it down where the real power in the golf swing comes from.
And that's the key place in the golf swing where most amateur golfers lose a heck of a lot of distance.
This is through a lack of the correct golf swing sequencing. Let me explain....
Imagine you've reached the top of your backswing position. What do you think should start the downswing?
The correct answers is: The weight shift should!
To start the downswing you need to first move your weight back to your left foot.
Then you need to move your left knee towards the target, then the left hip needs to move towards the target, followed by the left shoulder and finally your hands should move.
The sad thing is that most golfers start their downswing with their hands and that's a killer as far as creating distance is concerned. You've got to start the downswing with the weight shift and then the left knee.
So go out and try this now....
To do this I want you to swing slowly back to the very top of your backswing. Then when you've almost reached the top of your backswing position I then want you to move your weight back to your left foot and then move your left knee towards the target. Once you've got the feeling of doing this then speed up the swing.
Now personally I just like thinking about moving my left knee towards the target to start the downswing. And I suggest you try that golf swing trigger as well.
If you get this sequencing correct from the backswing to downswing you'll gain a lot of distance and the golf swing will be a lot easier for you. Try it...you'll love the results!
And here's something else you need to try. It's the Long Game Mastery Program that teaches you how to build a tour pro swing, one step at a time.
A lot of golfers suffer from an overly steep downswing. Which is sad, real sad, because that's one of the biggest causes of a slice and weak shots.
However, the steep downswing is really the result of everything that has happened before, and from a transition NOT led with the lower body.
But even if you learned to start your swing with your lower body first, you could very well still be swinging down too steep - causing an out to in swing path which produces pulls, sliced shots and pull slices!
Why would that still be happening?
Because if you've been swinging down too steep for a long time and you've never done anything to change it, then it will be a habit.
Now if you're one of the lucky ones that doesn't suffer from an overly steep downswing, today's drill will still be great for you to do.
This drill will reinforce the correct club movement when you're transitioning the club into the downswing.
What is the correct transitioning of the club into the downswing?
Very simply, when you're changing directions from your backswing to downswing, your club should move to the left.
This is one of the toughest moves in the transition for a golfer to perfect.
Why?
Because it's generally the complete opposite of what a golfer has done their entire golfing life.
But once you learn and perfect this move, it will make a HUGE difference to your golf swing and ball striking.
Because this move is what really separates a great ball striker from an average one, as it's the complete opposite of what an average ball striker generally does.
To get a feeling for what should be happening with the golf club during the transition, I want you to get your driver and swing to the top of your backswing and then stop.
...then start your transition with your lower body and at the same time move your driver to the left.
Now when you do this it will probably feel very, very strange at first, because it's the complete opposite of what you've been doing. And the only way of getting over this is to keep doing this movement over and over again.
But if you're struggling to get the right feel, think of turning your hands like you would when opening a door that has a knob type of handle. At the top of your backswing you should be turning your hands so the club flattens.
If you would like much more instructions on how to do this, along with a video of a drill that will quickly teach you how to have the correct hand action at the top of your backswing and into the downswing, I suggest you go here and get the special on the long game improvement mastery program:
Because in Lesson 22 of that program you're shown in great detail what you can use to perfect this "flattening the shaft" move, so you can swing down on a shallow, inside swing plane.
And when you complete all 34 lessons in the long game, step-by-step program you will build an effortless, silky smooth and powerful golf swing.
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Hi
Does your current golf swing make your body hurt?
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Hi
If you go here you'll see a video that shows the differences between Pro's and Amateur golf swings.
==> Click Here To See The Video <== (It's under the heading 'Watch This Video')
It's quite startling when you see one swing after another like that.
Enjoy the rest of your week.
Simpler is better, right?
Yet whenever I play with amateur golfers, I so often see them making unnecessary moves in their golf swing.
For example, the take-away should be the easiest move in golf because everything moves from the movement of the shoulders.
But so often, however, I see golfers use their hands to start the swing. I see golfers swaying way off the ball to start their swing. I see golfers roll their forearms over to start their swing.
I see a lot of things that should never happen, and these things make it so hard to hit consistently good golf shots.
How can you, then, simplify your swing?
Well, I believe you should start with your grip, by getting a formed grip product and practicing forming the perfect grip over and over again. With enough repetitions you will have a perfect grip and you can rule that out as far as any ball striking problems are concerned.
Then you move onto grooving a consistent ball position. Make a good ball position a habit, so you just setup naturally with the ball in a great position to hit a good shot.
Then move onto alignment, etc...
You can figure all of this out for yourself but naturally it's going to take you a lot of time and trial and effort to figure it out, but it is doable.
However, to save yourself a heck of a lot of time and effort to build a simple and consistent golf swing, I have found a full step-by-step plan to help you build a consistent golf swing in the fastest possible time.
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When you watch a tour pro swing the club, do you ever wonder...
"How in the heck do they do that? They make it look so darn easy! Their swings are smooth, effortless, and it doesn't even look like they are swinging hard... yet they bash drives 300+ yards down broadway all day!"
Maybe you even pause the TV sometimes, and just watch them swing over and over again... dumbstruck with how simple they make it look.
After that, you find a "hot tip" and get the bright idea to head to the driving range, thinking you've finally "figured something out."
However, next thing you know you're out on the range with the same jerky, inconsistent golf swing, beating balls in every which direction.
I get it... it's frustrating!
It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out there is a strong correlation between the smooth, powerful golf swings possessed by tour professionals and top amateurs, and shooting lower scores... but it's a tough nut to crack.
Whether you're looking at the greatest players of this generation, or you rewind history by 50 years, it's all the same; most great players have smooth golf swings that produce an incredible amount of power... and they make it look effortless.
The question is... how?
How does a tour pro that's 5'9" and only weighs 160 pounds soaking wet (think Rory McIlroy, Camillo Villegas, Justin Thomas, etc.) somehow manage to crank 300+ yard drives consistently, while you see bigger, stronger guys who can't hit it past the 240 mark?
What's going on here?
Clearly, top amateurs and elite tour players know something you don't. Not to worry though, because today I have something truly special that's going to help you groove a powerful, effortless golf swing that will give you "tour-like" performance.
You see, for months now a special project has been going on that's going to finally allow you to build a tour quality golf swing from the comfort of your home. Up until now, this program has only ever been available to a small, private, select group of golfers. And it's been on a drip fed week by week basis.
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Pain-Free Golf Swing!
"From the very first lesson I started to improve my ball striking. It didn't happen overnight but after every new lesson I would work on a new component of my swing and my ball striking would get a little more consistent. The cumulative effect of this has been quite remarkable.
The first (which I didn't expect) was a more pain free golf swing. My friends say it's because my swing is much more simple now. Even though I am swinging easier the ball is going a lot further. At a guess I would say a good 20 yards further. This certainly makes golf more fun.
The instructions in the lessons were very detailed and easy to follow. Thank you for taking the time to put together such a wonderful way to learn a golf swing."
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