You should never miss an opportunity to watch the world’s best golfers in action, especially as we are blessed with the generational talents like Scheffler and McIlroy to marvel at throughout the season. Every time we tune in, there’s a chance for us to learn something and maybe apply it to our own golf games.
Of course, there are some moves and swings that I might not necessarily recommend every golfer tries to replicate, especially those who maybe lack a bit of flexibility or who don’t have a lot of time to work on their games. Bryson DeChambeau is someone who springs to mind here, a player who shaped his game on ‘The Golfing Machine’, a book that gets a little technical in places.
However, after studying the games of each of the six big names featured in this article – even DeChambeau’s pretty unconventional swing – I am certain there is something that you can take away from each and use to improve various aspects of your own game from tee to green.
Of course, it does help if you can also put in the hours out on the range or work out in the gym, but I believe you can also make significant improvements by simply taking on board our expert tips from this unmissable opportunity to learn from the best…
Learn From The Best: Six Superstar Swings To Study
Tom Motley
Tom Motley has been a PGA professional since 2005. He offers a high level of coaching, utilising the best possible coaching technology eg Swing Catalyst with pressure plates, TrackMan 4 along with a vast array of training aids. Tom continually develops his skills through spending time with some of the best coaches across the globe.
Bryson DeChambeau: Driving Distance
DeChambeau, as we know, has never been conventional; he likes everything to be quite upright and to swing his hands and arms on one single plane. For most club golfers looking to create more power, what you can really learn from the American is how he makes a full body turn.
In the image below, note how he has turned his hips at the top of the backswing and increased a little bit of the flex in his lead knee. You can also see how his lead heel is slightly off the ground at the top. When that heel comes back down when starting the downswing, and he ‘re-squats’, he is really compressing into the ground to generate force.
Prior to impact you’ll see him backing up a bit, with the handle almost being pulled up through his shoulder and lead arm to really catapult that clubhead.
..
Click Here to Read the Full Original Article at Golf Monthly…