Golfers struggle to improve their golf swing. Many of them have over a half dozen swing faults they just can’t correct. Take more lessons, and hit more balls. You won’t fix it til…

…you isolate your physical limitations that are the CAUSE of these swing faults. You see… for every swing fault there is a physical limitation in your body causing it. Don’t believe me?

How many times have you wished and dreamed of a bigger backswing and it just didn’t happen? Do you really think more lessons or hitting balls will help you achieve this? Wrong!

It’s your body’s range of motion specific to your backswing that’s causing this. You have minimal rotational flexibility in your core.
Without improving this limitation, you’ll never be able to make a bigger backswing.

Are you starting to get the picture?

I want you to make a change in your golf improvement approach. I want you to start looking at what is causing your swing fault, instead of trying to fix the symptoms. You need to dig a little deeper, but I know you can do it.

Here’s another example to give you a better understanding of my approach to golf improvement.

Your teaching pro keeps telling you, you’re coming “out of your posture” during your golf swing. There are no mechanics or instruction tips that can fix this. Again… it’s a physical limitation.

This time it’s your hamstrings (back of your upper leg). This muscle group is the critical component to help you stay in your golf posture. If they are weak and/or tight, you will come out of your swing forever!

I hope in this brief article, I’ve exposed a better way for you to improve your golf swing.

For a complete golf training improvement system, take a look at Mike Pedersen’s Ultimate Golf Fitness System today!

Golf Fitness, Golf Swing, golf swing faults

(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)

 Loading ...

Share This  |  Email It  |  Print It  |  Subscribe to It!
This entry was posted on Saturday, December 15th, 2007 at 7:51 am and is filed under Golf Swing, Golf Fitness. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.