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Warm-up and PreShot routine
This is just a lil something that I discovered, and figured that I would pass around the word to see if it would help anyone else. 1) Warm-Up: Take out your driver, grip the club like normal and pretend your hitting a slow curveball. Don't think of how your swinging, just do it. After about 60-90 seconds of swinging, you will realize that you're swinging the club on this plane where your hips, shoulders and arms seem to be in this smooth rotation. Feels good.....That must be that swing plane I've been tryin to find for a while now. Just swing lightly, like your trying to poke a blooper into short left field. Trust me, it feels good....Now to incorporate that into the swing that's a different story...From the range to the course it's all mental...Now for my next tidbit.
2) Pre-Shot routine: After I have planned the type of shot I want to hit, have the correct club in hand, and placed the ball in my stance at the correct spot; this is what I do. I take the club to the left side of my belt buckle and regrip the club. I then place the club head behind the ball, and then stare my target down as if it's a major league pitcher. I then pick up the club about 2 inches, and begin to waggle it slightly (like a batter would a baseball bat). Then I bring the club back to the original resting position behind the ball, take a quick, shallow breath, and bada-bing the swing has commenced.
You see my biggest problems are; grip tension, my swing path and balance. I just kinda found these little tips while I was on the range trying to find a way to reduce the tension probs I was having. I now feel much more relaxed, and my shots have been 100% better. try this, and tell me how u do.
2) Pre-Shot routine: After I have planned the type of shot I want to hit, have the correct club in hand, and placed the ball in my stance at the correct spot; this is what I do. I take the club to the left side of my belt buckle and regrip the club. I then place the club head behind the ball, and then stare my target down as if it's a major league pitcher. I then pick up the club about 2 inches, and begin to waggle it slightly (like a batter would a baseball bat). Then I bring the club back to the original resting position behind the ball, take a quick, shallow breath, and bada-bing the swing has commenced.
You see my biggest problems are; grip tension, my swing path and balance. I just kinda found these little tips while I was on the range trying to find a way to reduce the tension probs I was having. I now feel much more relaxed, and my shots have been 100% better. try this, and tell me how u do.