The Only 5 Golf Swing Pieces That Really Matter
Today, you’ll discover “Compress The Ball Like a Pro – Awesome Student Before & After”
In today’s lesson, Professor Q shows the awesome progress that Scott, one of his online students, made working on forward shaft lean and compressing the ball.
You’ll see a before and after of Scott’s swing and hear a breakdown from Q on what they worked on and how he got Scott to the same degree of shaft lean that the pros typically have with their irons.
And… what you can try too.
In this video, you’ll discover the most important part of the swing.
I’m often asked…
“If you had to focus on 1 part of the swing, what would it be?
My answer: It’s the split instant when the club meets the ball.
Sure, your technique throughout the swing is important, but the moment of truth happens at impact.
OK, so if that’s the case… How do you get there? How do you improve your ball striking?
Find out in this video…
You’ll learn 2 pro secrets that’ll help you make clean and consistent contact.
Discover…
You’ll also get a quick tip on how to stop flipping the club.
Watch now to improve your ball striking and drop your scores!
**Attention TSG All Access Members**
To help get your club in the correct position, check out The Move section in the Top Speed Golf System.
And if you’re having issues with making a full turn, make sure you watch the videos in the Power Turn section.
Play well!
In this video, you’ll learn how to strike the ball pure.
Do me a favor… Go to your tool box and grab a hammer.
No, there’s nothing weird going on…
But you’ll be shocked at how much you can learn about golf lag by swinging a hammer.
You see, many players struggle to hit solid shots because they cast the club and lose lag (sound familiar?)…
But those same players can swing a hammer and maintain lag and release at the right moment. It’s a completely natural feeling for them.
In this video, you’ll learn how to get that natural lag feeling in your swing.
First, you’ll see a quick demonstration of how swinging a hammer relates to golf lag.
Oh, and you’ll get a quick clip of me breaking a board with a hammer. I always try to throw in a part about breaking stuff whenever possible 🙂
Next, you’ll learn a great drill to replicate that same feeling with your irons and driver so you can hit more solid shots.
Watch now to hammer the ball!
In this video, you’ll learn how to get a slow easy swing with big distance.
Do you feel like you’re stuck and can’t improve your distance no matter what you do?
Hey, you’re not alone… Most players I talk with struggle with this. They’re stuck too.
Today’s video will help you turn things around…
You’ll learn how making an easy swing can actually help you get more distance.
You’ll see a student analysis that identifies common distance killing moves…
And you’ll discover the swing moves that are crucial to improving your distance.
Watch now to swing easy and generate effortless distance!
In this video, you’ll learn the “Compress the Ball with Shaft Lean Drill.”
Top Speed Golf Director of Instruction Robin Rosado leads this video and will show you some tips for compression and power.
The goal is for you to hit those nice, solid irons that explode off your clubface.
And Robin has a great drill to help you do it.
Here’s a quick summary of the drill you’ll learn…
Grab an iron (7 iron is fine) and tee up your ball just a bit.
It never hurts to tee up your ball a little when performing drills so you can get cleaner, more solid contact.
Start the drill in a good impact position.
Open up your hips and place the club with forward shaft lean.
This is a sort of cheat that’ll help you get in the correct position when you actually make contact with the ball.
Watch this video now for the compress the ball shaft lean drill!
In this video, you’ll discover the keys on how to break 70 in golf.
Wouldn’t it be nice to tear up the course and shoot in the 60s?
Heck yeah it would…
But what does it take?
To play in the 60s, you must…
Sounds easy, right?
Well, maybe it’s not so easy…
But the drills in this video will get you closer to this elite level of play.
Drill #1
This drill covers how to hit solid, compressed shots.
Start by shallowing out your club in the downswing.
Also, allow your left wrist to bow a bit and open up your hips.
Practice with pump drills.
Pump 3 to 5 times then swing on through the ball quickly.
Be aggressive through contact.
To shoot in the 60s, you’ll need to be explosive.
Drill #2
Now, let’s work on your pitch shot consistency.
Focus on compressing the pitch and prevent the club face from turning over.
With your full shots, you’ll release on through and the club face will turn over.
However, for your pitches, keep your club face stable for more consistency.
Drill #3
Now, let’s drain some birdie putts.
8- to 12-foot birdie attempts need to start going in if you want to shoot in the 60s.
Put some pressure on yourself by recreating the feeling you’d have in a round.
Keep your lower body stable…
And keep your hands soft and hold the follow through.
Set up 3 balls in a row at 8, 10, and 12 feet.
Knock each ball in one after the other.
If you miss one, start over with the 8 footer.
Summary
Watch this video now to work on compressing the ball…
Controlling your pitch shots…
And draining those crucial 8- to 12-foot putts!
Now you know exactly how to break 70 in golf!
In this video, you’ll discover how to improve your golf follow through.
You’ll learn, in great detail, how your left hand fold is crucial for dead solid, consistent contact.
First, realize how important your left wrist is in the downswing.
You don’t want to flip the club early and lose all of your lag.
What you do want is to have plenty of shaft lean…
…with your left wrist straight or even bowed through impact.
Forward shaft lean at impact delofts your club and will help you compress the ball.
Quick tip…
Make sure your hips open up.
This will give you plenty of room to hit with forward shaft lean.
Because if you don’t open up your hips in the downswing…
…it’s easy to get jammed up and flip the club early.
Next, here’s how you should release the club…
As you make contact with the ball, make sure you allow your wrists to release.
Otherwise you’ll block your shots.
Since you’re hitting with forward shaft lean…
…your hands and club should fully release about 45 degrees ahead of the impact area.
In the TSG system, I call this the “Straight-line Release”.
Here’s a quick drill to practice the key follow through positions…
Position #1…
In the downswing, come in with plenty of lag and bow your left wrist.
Also, make sure your hips are opening up.
Position #2…
Swing your club through to a full Straight-line Release…
…while your hips are completely open.
Position #3…
Finally, let your left wrist fold up at the top of your follow through.
Do about 100 reps, pausing at each position.
Then practice full swings, eventually hitting balls.
Watch this video now to learn why your left wrist is so crucial in the golf follow through…
And get a great drill to ingrain these moves to make consistent, dead solid contact!
In this video, you get a great golf flip vs. golf release analysis.
Here’s the problem…
One of the most common issues my new students struggle with is flipping the club and losing their lag early.
They’re not compressing the ball well and not getting the power they want.
So, this video concentrates on how to eliminate flipping the club so you can maintain your lag and hit with power.
In the first part of the video, you’ll find out where the flip is coming from…
And where should you release the club.
The flip comes from your right arm pushing the club away from your body early in your downswing.
Here’s how to stop flipping early…
Feel like your right forearm, right thumb, and right forefinger are relaxed as you start the downswing.
Also feel like your club shallows out in the downswing.
As you approach contact, let your left wrist turn up for a better contact zone.
Practice making some one arm swings (both left and right), then practice with two hands.
Watch this video now to…
Stop flipping your club…
Maintain your lag for more compression…
And get more distance!
In this video, you’ll learn a great golf tip for forward shaft lean.
Why is that important?
You need to get more forward shaft lean in order to hit the ball solidly like the pros.
PGA Tour players are delofting their clubs.
For a pitching wedge with about 45 degrees of loft, at impact they’re taking off around 15% of the loft.
This delofting of the club allows for more solid ball striking.
However, many amateur golfers are flipping the club and not hitting with any shaft lean.
You can make contact with the ball, but you’re not going to get much compression on the ball.
Here’s my tip that’ll help you get more shaft lean at impact…
First, make sure your hips and shoulders are open at impact.
Your hips should be open by around 45 degrees…
And your shoulders by around 20 to 30 degrees.
Being open at impact makes it easier to hit with forward shaft lean.
If your hips and shoulders are closed, it’s really difficult to get any forward shaft lean.
Practice this feeling by pausing your swing near impact and checking your hips and shoulders.
Also, make sure your left wrist is protracted out for forward shaft lean.
Do about 30 reps to ingrain this feeling.
Now you’ll be in a good position to compress your shots.
Next, practice full swings.
Watch this video now for a brilliant golf tip for forward shaft lean…
And compress the heck out of your shots!
In this video, “Eliminate Early Extension!,” you’ll discover how to keep more of your lag and compress the ball.
Extending your club early kills your golf swing…
And is caused by standing up out of your posture too early.
As you come out of your posture, it’s natural to cast your club just to make contact with the ball.
The problem is that you’re destroying your lag and giving up tons of distance!
In the video, you’ll learn about the two swing moves you need to focus on to eliminate your early extension…
And you’ll get a few super easy drills to help get rid of your early extension once and for all.
First, you’ll see me demonstrate what your swing should look like.
During your backswing, you should start to slightly squat down (very slightly — make sure you don’t overdo it).
And as you near contact with the ball, you should start to come up.
This will help you “cover” the golf ball and hit with plenty of forward shaft lean.
Even through contact, your shoulders will stay in posture.
You’ll eventually stand up out of your posture, but you should do this after you make contact with the ball.
Remember, standing up out of your posture before you make contact is what’s causing you to extend the club early.
Next, you’ll see how your hips can cause you to extend the club early.
If your hips slide forward towards the target too much, it’s extremely difficult to rotate your hips properly.
Here’s how to stop your hips from sliding too far forward…
As you start your downswing, make sure your lead leg is angled out and allow your hip to turn behind your body.
Once you’ve stopped sliding your hips too far forward, focus on rotating your hips more.
Getting more hip rotation will allow you to eliminate your early extension and hit the ball with more forward shaft lean.
Work through these moves in slow motion before you practice hitting balls.
Watch this video now to eliminate early extension…
And learn how to rotate your hips for more ball compression!
