Below Plane Syndrome
You try to swing down and out to the inside corner....
You beat your slice add a little swivel and finally shoot in the 80's
You continue doing what you are doing - directing the club out to right field
You shoot under 80 for the first time......
You keep at -- start to develop some push and pulls -- iron play becomes erratic
You think you need stiffer clubs
A good round could be good and a bad round awful - makes you want to take up badmitton
You start hooking and pushing drivers, you see hits off the toe and off the heel -- You start to think that you are not going inside enough -- down and out more to equal the forward.........
You end up with a wedge game with no spin and a Lie / loft machine at your bedside
You come take a lesson from Brian or myself and we show you how to draw a striaght plane line and you feel like........... well it all feels different to everybody -- to me back in the day it felt like i was trying to hit sand shot -- looked up and Brian said wow you look like david toms
Mike....I agree with all the symptoms described for Below Plane Syndrome....however a good teacher knows how to convey the message of swinging right or down and out so that the student doesn't get below plane.
Down and out or swinging right is the feel, the teacher must also teach the alignment so the student understands what they are looking for, a good way to do this is showing the student video and using the tec mat, it's not the only way you can also show the student what the proper follow through should look like. That's the beauty of teaching TGM......using technology or not!!!
Sorting Through the Circuit Player's Handbook.
B-Ray
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