Monday, March 14, 2011

Improving Your Golf Swing and Enhancing Your Game

By Jeremy Winters


Developing the perfect golf swing is actually a key attribute of all the best players in the sport. Nevertheless it's not easy to refine the rhythm and swing every time at a pace that's consistent. Not only that, but there is a continuous state of balance that is achieved by means of a lot of training.

There exists an inescapable connection between rhythm and balance. There are players like Tom Watson who have a lot quicker tempos. However, a person sees players like Ernie Els who play with a slower pace. No matter what the case, there is equilibrium between their pace and rhythm, which assures a perfect golf swing.

A smoothness of pace and the maintenance of balance is exactly what can help a player to get lasting consistency with their swing. There are some errors that must be averted by a golfer when he wants to perfect his art. One of them is rushing the swing, which causes unpredictable contact as well as inferior ball flight. Men and women who are extraordinary in the game of golf don't lose their balance with a very few exceptions, of course.

In reality, nobody is perfect and even during the sporting careers of many of the finest players you'll find a few low moments. Their positions and motions are linked by their natural cadence. A golf swing by a seasoned pro frequently seems effortless as one expert explains the approach in the words "swing easy and hit hard." The appropriate sequence of the body motion allows a person to achieve a position of leverage and strength. Calvin Peete, being a ten-time PGA Tour driving accuracy winner reveals the success factors behind straight driving - balance, balance and then more balance.

Achieving consistency is only achievable when knowledge is gained regarding how the body gets its balance in the specific vital positions. The body weight needs to be balanced between the right and left foot with the help of the golfer's middle and long irons, while the spine is curved away from the target of focus. There needs to be no particular pressure on one specific heel or toe. As it is, on this particular level also attaining the proper magnitude of balance is crucial and that's achieved by a motion of the balls of the feet.

When the golfer gets to the impact point, most of the weight needs to be moved to the front foot. With the head positioned behind the ball and the hips moving forward about four inches past their original position, the spine tilt is elevated to twice its initial angle. In a nutshell, propriety and coordination is what is required in the course of reaching this goal that can only be achieved by a whole lot of practice and hard work.




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