Set up to the ball. Drop your trail foot back until the toe of your trail foot is even with the heel of your lead foot. As you swing back, your trail hip will now be out of the way. This creates the space you need to swing your arms. On your downswing, leave your trail foot or heel on the ground. Your force or weight moves up to your lead foot, but your trail heel is still on the ground. This will help you accelerate your arms faster than your center.
The rotor drill helps you loosen your arms and shoulder sockets. You swing your arms in a circle in front of your body. They do not go around you. They work like the propeller of a plane. Once you can do that, turn your body on the backswing and let your body turn on the follow-through as you swi...
As you swing the club on the backswing, step your trail foot back 6 to 12 inches. This moves your trail hip out of the way. It makes it so much easier to rotate your body. You start to feel very free to swing and rotate instead of the coil feel. This is much easier on your body and creates a much...
Put a dot on the clubface on the fourth groove from the bottom and in the center of the face. Set up to the ball holding the club in just your trail hand. Place the dot on the face on the back of the ball. Roll the ball towards the target. The ball should not slide off the face. This helps you fe...
