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Will consistency be fair

If you put the tee higher when taking a driver shot, the ball will fly smoother. Am I right? It's confusing because it's not always the case in the real world. Sometimes you raise the tee and make a terrible slice.

Think of your right hand as a screwdriver head. The palm is the club face. Why don't you pretend to hit the ball up? You'll open your palm. It's easy to slice a ball after opening the club face like this.

Wait! Even if you open the club pace when you hit the ball, if the club path is more in-and-out, you could get a hook? Club pass is the way the club head has moved. It is usually marked with plus and minus. If the club pass is plus, it means that the club has moved from in to out. If the club pass is minus, it is the opposite. That is correct. Still, it is too much to dig deeper. Let's postpone it until later. Today's topic is consistency.

Let's go back to the question we asked in the beginning. Are you saying that even a slight change in the tee height can change the direction of the ball? In other words, even a slight change in the tee height can lead to loss of consistency. More broadly, if you change the ball position, it becomes difficult to maintain consistency. The ball position includes how far the ball is placed from the body. It also includes how far to put the ball on the left or right side. It means that the ball has perspective on the top, bottom, left and right sides.

Consistency in golf starts with always placing the ball in the same place and hitting it. Still, it's up and down? That's too bad. It can be because different parts of the setup are different. Like holding a different grip or changing the angle of the spine.

Even if the setup is consistent, the swing is different every time, which could lead to inconsistent loss. If the trajectory of backswing changes, mistakes will inevitably be made. The same applies to changes in the order in which body parts move during downswing. The order in which body parts move is often called "sequence." This is a very important part for consistent shots.

It may be understandable if a golfer who has just started changing his setup and swing frequently or every time. What if a golfer who has been playing golf for years now? You will frown. How can you change factors that will affect consistency every few months! Changing the position of the ball, fixing the grip, or changing the angle of the spine? What if we change the golf club here? The problem becomes more complicated.

Why do they change so often? Probably because they don't have a swing. What if they don't have a swing and there's an endless stream of plausible advice? Wouldn't there be any new advice this week? It's no wonder. As soon as the 2024 Master's Tournament was over, he offered lessons to analyze the swing of the winner, Scottie Scheffler. Unlike most masters who maintain a nice finish, his swing collapses when he finishes. He even added the interpretation that he made that swing because he tried to put more weight on his left foot to spend more distance and more accurately.

What would happen if the reader followed along to learn this swing? What was the result of watching and following the lessons that analyzed other winner's swings so far? Did he make his swing his own? For example, Jordan Spieth Swing, nicknamed "Pretty Shake." Hideki Matsuyama's swing is called "elevator swing" because he takes a short break from the backswing top and then swings down. Some readers may have followed Choi Ho-sung's swing.

The winner comes out every week and each has a slightly different swing. Some players make really unique swings. Every time, a famous instructor analyzes and presents a swing. Trying to follow it every time? I end up confused. The setup imitates McGilloy, the top of the backswing is Dustin Johnson, and the down swing is Bryson DeChambeau. The master's swing was completed with a lot of effort. Even if the part is not perfect in every way, it is a wonderful harmony as a whole. If you try to tear off only one part of it and put it into your swing, it becomes a mess.

Does Kim Yong-joon, a professional who says that, have his swing? That's shocking. I think today's column is written to listen to him. Kim, who was probably a strong player, rather reduced the number of birdies per round after becoming a professional Kim. You said your skills improved, why did you do that? The overall score improved. It's not because the number of good shots has increased. It's thanks to reduced big mistakes. Good shots have decreased. It means that his skills in sending the ball more accurately have decreased.

How can you do that? Babsae are crazy, too. I went back and forth to learn various swing theories, so I messed it up. Stack and tilt swing is like this, body turn swing is like that, and one plane swing is like that. Babsae fell asleep as the wind blew.


BY: 토토사이트

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