Work On Your Takeaway at Home!
If you have a tendency to pull the club inside on your backswing, here’s a great drill from Lindsay Knowlton of Iron Lady Golf that you can do indoors.
Games and Practice Drills that you can use in your practice and warm-up sessions to sharpen up your full swing, short game, and putting.
If you have a tendency to pull the club inside on your backswing, here’s a great drill from Lindsay Knowlton of Iron Lady Golf that you can do indoors.
If you see a ball flight that starts out to the left (for right handers) and then curves even further left, you’ve got yourself a pull hook. Erika Larkin shows how to correct it.
If your shots lack power, there’s a good chance that your backswing isn’t as effective as it needs to be. Greta Anderson demonstrates how to load up with the Pitcher Drill.
Maria Palozola demonstrates the Back Foot Back drill to stop slices and pull shots and tame your overactive hips.
Develop a feel for the correct wrist hinge with LPGA and PGA Master Professional Alison Curdt. Proper wrist hinge creates angular movement in the swing for faster speed, angle of attack and a better strike.
LPGA Instructor Meredith Kirk explains the importance of a correct weight transfer in the golf swing and shares an easy to remember practice drill.
Lindsay Knowlton from Iron Lady Golf has a great drill to activate your lower body in the downswing. Learning how to use your lower body and core to swing and not just your arms will give you more power and distance.
Don’t ‘take it away’! Erika Larkin demonstrates drills to help improve your backswing such as starting with the club in front and sweeping it back or practicing a “cow tail” motion where the body moves first before the hands.
Starting off balance leads to inconsistent drives. Try Megan Johnston’s quick line up tip to hit better tee shots.
What’s your ‘Go To” club around the greens? Kristin Walla shows the different options for getting that scorecard saving up and down!
Anne Rollo demonstrates the extension drill, her all time favorite way to eliminate the chicken wing and stop those frustrating topped shots.
Karen Palacios Jansen demonstrates how a faulty grip or swing plane can cause a slice where the ball starts left and curves right (for right handers) with a great drill to help get you back on track.