NO.Perfect Impact said:A too-low backswing position of the left arm puts the golfer in jeopardy in that the arm and club are likely off plane. So any forward motion of the pivot necessarily throws the arm and club outwards before it can move down, thus committing the bullet as it leaves the barrel in the wrong direction, requiring a re-routing of the clubhead prior to impact. So its new path to the ball (vs. an on plane approach) means it is in the wrong lane and moving in the wrong direction. That's one of the issues.
curtisj76 said:What problems can arrise from having too flat of a backswing? Thanks
Again, NO! Maybe off of a desired plane but Not off plane.Perfect Impact said:A too-low backswing position of the left arm puts the golfer in jeopardy in that the arm and club are likely off plane.
Make sure your left hand grip is neutral, i.e. the back of your flat left wrist should match the leading edge of the clubface. In pop instruction terms, you just be able to see one and a half knuckles, no more.curtisj76 said:The reason I ask is that for the first time EVER I've been hooking and drawing the ball. I've ALWAYS hit my ball to the right and NOT to the left. Hopefully this is a sign of better things to come. A low draw that turns the corner is a pretty sight to me!!
tongzilla said:Make sure your left hand grip is neutral, i.e. the back of your flat left wrist should match the leading edge of the clubface. In pop instruction terms, you just be able to see one and a half knuckles, no more.
EdZ said:I agree that they should be 'close', but matching can't be correct unless you are arching the wrist at impact or hitting the ball 'at' lowpoint with a club without offset/hookface.
Let impact fix be your guide.
That said, far, far better to arch the wrist at impact, than to cup it
tongzilla said:Make sure your left hand grip is neutral, i.e. the back of your flat left wrist should match the leading edge of the clubface. In pop instruction terms, you just be able to see one and a half knuckles, no more.