Most golfers are interested in ways to fine-tune your swing and up your game. Many professional golfers use different methods and practices to enhance technique and performance, including golf ...
Creating rotation within your golf swing is imperative for consistency, accuracy, and speed. We're seeing it on full display this week at the U.S. Amateur, where players are using all three to play ...
Working toward a stable, repeatable strike starts with mastering one key fundamental: a reliably flat left wrist. In this ...
The follow-through is defined as the phase of the golf swing that occurs past impact. As we have discussed in previous articles the swing is explosive in nature but during this phase the body begins ...
A buzz term in golf in recent years is "ground reaction forces." Mark Blackburn, Golf Digest's Best Teacher in America, explains it's not just about how hard you can push into the ground to generate ...
Does the start of the downswing jam you up? It’s a tricky move—getting your lower body to initiate the action, while your upper body waits to start its rotation through the ball. Moving your lower ...
As GOLF Teacher to Watch Lucas Wald often says, “the engine of the golf swing is in the middle,” so having a strong core that can help generate the power you’re looking for will lead to more power.
Most golf instructors focus on improving a player's backswing because a lot of flaws in the downswing occur as a result of starting from a bad position at the top, says David Leadbetter, one of Golf ...
The temperatures are rising, the courses are open and the Masters tournament is less than a month away. It’s time to play golf. Jumping back into the swing of things too quickly can lead to injury, ...
Welcome to Shaving Strokes, a GOLF.com series in which we’re sharing improvements, learnings and takeaways from amateur golfers just like you — including some of the speed bumps and challenges they ...
If you’ve ever scrolled past the GolfForever system, assuming it’s just for Tour pros (like Scottie Scheffler) or ...