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For the right-handed golfer, the left arm can really do damage to your golf swing consistency and even power, if you don’t understand exactly how it moves throughout your swing. I know as I’ve personally immersed myself in this part of my swing, and have come to a very good understanding of it, so I want to pass it on to you. I know it will help you get a better golf swing. Watch This Golf Video To Learn How To Use Your Left Arm Address At the address, there should be a little pressure between your left armpit and chest. A feeling of pressing your upper left arm into your chest to feel a connection there.  This connection stays intact for a big majority of your golf swing, and yet, most high handicap golfers lose it early and several times during their swing. Takeaway During the early part of the golf takeaway, the pressure between your upper left arm and chest increases a bit, and at this point, the upper arm should still feel below the chest. A big mistake I used to make was lett...

In part one of this article we discussed the core and its relation to the golf swing. A quick review of the information in article one will indicate a definitive connection between the “athletic movements” of a golf swing and the core section of the body. Prior to beginning this article let us take a brief moment to review the information provided in the first article on this topic. A quick review will indicate that the core is an anatomical region of the body. This region of the body consists of all the muscles, ligaments, tendons, and neural structures, located from the hips to the lower chest. This comprises all of the structures of the hips, abdominals, low back, and obliques (side abdominals). In addition to describing the anatomical region of the core, part one of this article described the following: the relationship between the core and golf swing in the specific areas of range of motion, coordination, speed of motion, and balance. Part two of this article will discuss core fle...

I n real estate, it’s location, location, and location. In golf, it’s all about rotation. More power requires better rotation. To keep your body healthier, it’s about better rotation. For consistency, you’d better be able to rotate. The body rotates around a spine angle that should be fixed or stable, keeping your club on the proper swing path. Are you able to do this with your swing? This may be the idea that separates the high handicapper and low handicapper: the ability to rotate your body, keeping the club on a consistent swing plane. Admittedly, some of the pros like Jim Furyk make some interesting movements in the swing, but if you dissect it a little further, you will notice they keep the club in a certain slot on the backswing and on the downswing. Every tour player is able to rotate around a fixed or stable spine angle, make a linear weight transfer, and successfully hit the golf ball. This is the goal of the golf swing: keep the golf club in a slot, essentially dissecting the...

I consider myself to be a "ready-golf" kind of player. I don't believe in rushing it; that's not the point. I think that a lot of rounds could be played much faster if everyone were playing it. Here's what I mean by ready golf: (Based on four golfers in carts.) 1. When a player is teeing off, all eyes should be on the ball. If it goes into the woods, all four players should have a general idea of where it landed. 2. When a player is teeing off, the next to tee off should be "on deck". They should be out of the cart, club in hand, ball, and tee in the other. After Work Hamburg the ball comes to a stop, they should be walking up to the tee. 3. If a player is in the woods, and another is in the fairway with their ball closer to the hole, they go ahead and hit. After they hit, join the search if necessary. 4. On the green. If three are on the green, with one chipping from the fringe, and they chip and are still farthest from the hole, the other players ...

Most golfers have heard the saying, “Drive for show and putt for dough,” meaning big-hitting drives from the tee are impressive, but those who win tournaments make clutch putts. However, that saying forgets one huge part of the game: Iron play. Hitting an accurate iron shot can make that putt much shorter and easier to make. And strong iron play can make up for some bad shots off the tee. The design of the irons in your golf hamburg bag has undergone quite a few changes in the past couple of decades, delivering greater accuracy and distance for all skill levels. Irons can be expensive, so it’s important to buy the right set of irons for your shot-making skills. A set of irons will consist of several clubs, all featuring a similar look. However, each individual iron in the set delivers a different angle of the clubface to the ball, which results in varying distances and trajectories. Irons will have shafts of different lengths, too. An iron set should contain at least a 5-iron through ...

The importance of your posture goes far beyond daily life. Your posture can change, how you play your favorite sports. Actually, most sports need numerous types of posture in order to successfully accomplish, the goal of winning the game. The sport of golf is not different, if you have bad posture within your golf game, then this will have an adverse effect on your golf swing. One of the best golf swing tips that anyone can receive is how to correct, their posture to improve their golf game. The power, intensity, and accuracy of your golf swing lie within your posture, however, if your posture does not meet proper guidelines then your overall game will suffer. Now that you realize the importance of posture in your golf game, how can you attain the ideal posture? More importantly, what is the ideal golf posture? While many people feel that good golfing posture is simply lowering their chin to view the golf ball, this couldn’t be further from the truth. Never has there been a golfing tec...

The key to an excellent golf game is finding the best way to add distance and achieve accuracy to your every shot. Below are some golf distance tips that can add more yardage to your golf ball. Like all other golf tips, the suggestions below will only work if you actually go out and practice them. First, remember that you should primarily aim for accuracy rather than distance.  The number of yards that your ball has traveled may be useless if it lands on a pool of water! Getting into the right posture before you make your shot is important.  Flexing your knees properly can help you shift your weight from the right to the left as you try and hit the ball.  If you are right-handed, you can try putting your left foot at an angle just several degrees toward the outside.  Doing so will allow your hips to turn completely, giving your body the energy to hit the ball with much more power. The way you position your hands can also affect your golf distance.  After you hav...