In this video, “Lower Hands for Better Impact”…

You’ll learn how to hit those really clean and crisp golf shots.

One of the most common mistakes I see with players is that, in the downswing, they get the club too steep and come in above the elbow plane.

You can easily check to see if you’re doing this by analyzing your divot.

Is your divot perfectly square or does it look more lopsided as if only a small portion of your clubhead made contact with the ground?

Your divot should have a nice wide square shape which shows you that the bottom of the clubhead made contact with the ground evenly.

When you notice a lopsided divot, that could mean that you’re coming in too steeply and the toe of the club is making contact with the ground first.

Here’s how to fix that:

As you start your downswing, you need to perform what I refer to in the Top Speed Golf System as The Move.

Essentially, this is shallowing out the club in the downswing.

Your left wrist should bow as you shallow the club path.

At first, it may feel like the hosel end of the clubface will hit the ground and that’s a normal feeling.

Just keep track of your divots to see the evidence if you’re coming in correctly.

Watch this video now to shallow out your club path in the downswing and get lower hands for better impact.

See if you can make a perfectly square divot!