GOLF.com on MSN
Why you struggle shifting your weight during the golf swing
A proper weight shift is key for making solid golf swings. Major winner Al Geiberger explains how to execute it to perfection ...
Golf Digest on MSN
Forget Low & Slow: Snatch the club back like Jon Rahm
The reason Rahm’s backswing is short and quick goes back to how he compensated for a birth defect. He describes it as a “club ...
In this edition of Play Smart, GOLF Top 100 Teacher Joe Plecker shares a routine that helps simulate proper weight shift in the swing.
The average golfer will swing their club about 94 times over the course of 18 holes, and some 26.6 million golfers took to the links in 2023. All of those swings tend to add up to a lot of injuries.
When it comes to the golf swing, there’s no one tried-and-true method. Sure, you can try to copy Ben Hogan or Jack Nicklaus, but ultimately you’ll have your own unique flair in the swing. That’s not ...
You're probably looking at the wrong part of your golf swing. It's only natural when you watch a golf swing—either your own, or a pro's—to look at what the club is doing. That's the most important ...
If you’re having issues with poor ball contact, the first area you might want to look at is your golf swing sequence — which is simply an order of body movements that helps you swing the golf club. As ...
Golf Digest on MSN
All gas and no brakes? Being able to stop a swing is a pretty important aspect of golf fitness
If you've never heard of him, he's a three-time World Long Drive champion and a holder of two amazing records: He has hit a ...
Welcome to this month's fitness series on PGA.com, which will focus on strength training for golf. In this five-part series, we will explore various approaches to improving strength with the specific ...
One of the most common objections to getting fit for golf clubs is “I need to take lessons and dial my swing first.” Or maybe you’ll hear someone say, “My swing is so inconsistent, custom clubs won’t ...
14don MSN
How Strong Does a Golfer Need to Be?
But strength is just one part of the equation. Just because you can deadlift 500 pounds, doesn’t mean you’ll smash drives.
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