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How do I prevent taking the club too far inside with this feel?

Sorry, I’m not sure! This was put together by an editor I used in the past.

I always focus on rotating through the shot, getting to my lead side, and never trying to help the ball up in the air by hanging back or scooping.

Thanks for watching! 👊🏼

I think this is a misconception about the golf swing. The last two lessons I’ve had my instructor told me both times that I actually need to look up QUICKER, which goes against the common advice to “keep your head down”. He said it is like that in 80%+ of the people he teaches, aka he’s basically never having to correct students who look up too quickly. Keeping your head down too long limits your ability to rotate properly through impact, meaning you lose power, and can even lead to a push fade as you’re likely not squaring the club at impact properly.

Thanks! 🙏🏼

You didn’t know who Scottie Scheffler is?

@@JJG86 lol no! ` I haven't followed pro sports in well over a decade, let alone the PGA tour.

😂

🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼 I appreciate you watching and learning from my stuff! Thank you very much. I’m lucky to have great people who take lessons from me and who follow my online stuff like yourself 🙏🏼

Thank you!! 🙏🏼 Great to hear, and thanks for watching!

Thanks!! 👊🏼👊🏼

Thanks! If your shaft is steep in transition, your body will always want to stand up to compensate, which then leads to less rotation through the ball. OR if your club face is too open coming down, you’ll also want to stand up to extend your arms in an attempt to shut the face. All of these things in the video can work well when shaft and face are in good positions 👍🏼

Well, I personally wouldn’t duff or thin every shot since I know how to manipulate the bounce to make it work. But I understand what you mean. There’s no question that firm, tight lies need less bounce. And vice versa. Thankfully they make plenty of bounce/grind options to choose from. High bounce is also not only good in soggy conditions. I understand that if your goal is to only hit flop shots and no other shots, then lowest amount of bounce would be necessary on firm, tight conditions. But most golfers are hitting a lot of other shots around the green (like bunker shots) that they may benefit from more of less bounce. If you travel, or if your climate changes a lot during the year, I always recommend having 2 lob wedges, low bounce and mid-high bounce. Then you can play anytime, anywhere.

Hey, thanks for watching! The way we play and think about shots can easily save golfers tons of shots. As you get better and better, your aim can slowly get closer and closer to your target. But even still, pros don’t aim at every pin. You might see them hit a ball left or right of the pin by 10-20 feet and you think they pulled it or pushed it, when in reality they probably hit it exactly where they wanted to.

Most of the movement comes after he has struck the ball.

Only after he makes contact does the feet move