The Pro Draw System golf

Why You're Swinging Over The Top + Cure (Turn The Handle)...

Do you suffer from the over the top swing problem?

And do you often come down too steep on the ball, cutting across it...which 
is commonly referred to as swinging out-to-in.   

You'll know if you do because you'll often get a shot that starts left of
your target and then curves to the right (for  right hander).  Or a slice
in other words! 

The reason this happens is because you're missing a huge piece of the golf
swing puzzle in the transition of your golf swing.

Now there's a lot you can do at setup and to start the swing to help cure
this problem.  But coming over the top and coming down too steep will be a 
well ingrained habit for you.

And the critical part of the golf swing that largely dictates what happens with 
the swing plane on the downswing, is the transition from your backswing into your 
downswing.

And there's a key part of this transition that will cause golfers either to swing 
down from the inside or swing down over the top. The key part I'm talking about 
is what happens with the hands.

Now you may think that the hands simply go along for the ride in the transition. 
But if you look at two great ball strikers in the transition:

1. Ben Hogan, and

2. Nick Price

...you can easily see that they actually turn their hands in the transition to get 
the club to flatten on the downswing.

This move is called turning the handle because it's like you're turning the handle 
to open up a door.

This move can't fully be explained in an email like this because it requires a number of 
pictures and video.

But you can learn this move along with the best drill to groove it, in the new
Pro Draw System that you can get on special here.

The Pro Draw System is finally going to help you hit shots that look professional 
in there shot shape.

To do that this program has a well laid out 17 day plan for you.  You simply do what it
say's in the Pro Draw System  and by the end of the program you WILL be hitting the ball longer
and more consistently... with a draw... just like Rory McIlroy does.


Golf is going to be more fun for you when you do that... and just imagine the looks
on your playing partners faces when you hit your shots consistently with a pro draw.

Have a great rest of the week.



 Don't delay on getting the Pro Draw System, because if you do...

1. You'll miss out on the great feeling of hitting a pro draw.

2. You'll miss out on hitting longer shots.

3. You'll miss out on impressing your playing partners.

The Pro Draw System is only on special for a limited time... so go here 
to get The Pro Draw System now...

Here's 1 Thing To Help You Take Your Range Game To The Golf Course

Below is a very important tip from Jeff Richmond that will help you take your range game to the golf course. Before I give you that however, Jeff has recently released a new Mental Golf Mastery program and you can find out more about that by going 

Ok, here's how to take your range game to the golf course...
One common questions I oftent get asked is...

"I hit it great on the range but can't take that to the golf course. Got any tips to help with this?"
This is such a common problem and the reason why this happens is so simple...

On the range there's no consequence for a bad shot. So on the range you're not worried about slicing it because there's no O.B. to the right for example. You're not worried about hitting the ball well to carry water because there is none... You get the idea.

On the golf course you only get 1 shot and each shot matters. And when you're standing on a tee with O.B. on the right and water to the left it can cause panic. But there is one very simple thing you can do to help you in these situations, and that's this...

When you're on the golf course, imagine you're hitting a shot on the driving range. Pick a target you want to hit your shot to but don't look at all the trouble. Instead, get over your ball and imagine you're on the range.

Now that advice raises an important point.
I said to pick a target you want to hit your shot to. But if you don't do that on the driving range then you're wasting your time following this advice.

 Because you can imagine yourself on the range as much as you want, but if you're not in the habit of picking out targets to hit your shots to when you practice then naturally this is not going to transfer over to the golf course.

On the golf course you also need to trust your swing and commit to the process of hitting the shot. 

A good thing to help you do that is to imagine you're a robot hitting a shot. Because imagine a robot hitting a shot with out of bounds down one side, a robot is not going to be nervous about that. Instead, they just aim at a target and hit to the target, without emotion.

Emotion is a big reason why golfers can't take their range game to the golf course. Hit a bad shot on the range and it's no big deal.


 You just whack another ball. But hit a bad shot on the golf course and the world is about to end. When playing golf you need to try to take negative emotions out of shots.
This is why professional golfers often seem so emotionless. It's because they have learned to play shots without the fear of consequence hanging over them.

They just select a target and swing.... like a robot.

So try these tips the next time you're on the golf course, and I'm sure you'll find that you swing more freely yet hit the ball straighter. I hope that helps you.

That simple mental game tip was from Jeff Richmond. And the next time you play golf, give it a try because I'm sure it will help you to score lower. 

Now Jeff has a complete step-by-step program that will help you to replicate the mental processes that golf pros go through when they play golf. It's a great program, so go here to check it out now:
Mental Golf Mastery Program - Unlock The Pro's Secrets To The Mental Game

1 Simple Tip To Improve Your Pitching Contact golf

Today I have for you some great short game advice from Jeff Richmond who is the Director of Instruction at 

 The advice he shares below may seem contrary to the short game advice you've been given in the past but listen to what he says and then give it a try.
1 Simple Tip To Improve Your Pitching Contact
by Jeff Richmond

Everyone knows how important the short game is, but here's some stats that may surprise you...
From 30 yards pros get up and down about 46% of the time. Whereas a 10 handicap golfer only gets up and down around 11% of the time, and a 30 handicapper only gets up and down about 3% of the time.

Ouch!

So the moral of the story boys and girls, is... improve your short game and your scores will drop!
But one of the biggest factors that prevents this has to do with contact on the short shots.

Because if you fat or thin your short game shots, then the ball is going to either go too far or too short, leaving you a long putt or, heaven forbid... another chip!
So today I want to give you one simple tip that will help you improve the percentage of contact on your short shots.




What I'm about to share with you is completely contrary to what you've heard about the short game.
You see, the common advice with the short game is to put most of the weight on your left side (for right handers) at address and hit down on the ball.


Think about it... that's ok for a professional or the golfer who practices a lot, because by doing this your contact has to be very precise.

 If you're making a short stroke and hitting sharply down on the ball and your contact point is slightly off, then you'll stub the club in the ground causing a fat shot, or you'll hit the ball above the middle causing a thin shot.




So for most golfers I'm teaching, I suggest that when they setup to a chip or short pitch, they keep the weight fairly even at address and the ball in the middle of the stance.

Once setup like this, then I get them to make a much shallower backswing and follow-through. So it's much more of a sweeping motion than an up and down motion.

Imagine a shallow U rather than a sharp V action.

This is a lot different than what is commonly taught, but for most golfers who I teach this, it gives better consistency and a much higher margin for error. Because the club is moving much lower to the ground, you can miss hit the ball and it's still possible to get a good result.
You'll hit less fats and thins with this approach.

So if your short game is a problem area for you, try this and let me know how you get on.
Hope it helps you.

That tip was from Jeff Richmond and if you would like even more help with your short game to make it so it's like a professional, go here to find out more about Jeff's great step-by-step Short Game Improvement program.
The Short Game Improvement Program