Be sure to watch this video. It will help your golf swing.
This trainer helped Tiger with his comeback in 2019. Helps Scottie Schefller and Si Woo Kim today. Curious why these top players all go to the same guy?
3 Moves Quietly Ruining Your Golf Swing
(And why most golfers never fix them)
Would you trust the coach behind Scottie Scheffler's swing?
Final day to watch this video.
Most golfers think they need a new grip, a new swing thought, or another lesson.
Usually, they don't.
Because your entire swing depends on just 3 movements:
• Hip rotation
• Shoulder turn
• Thoracic spine (T-spine) mobility
When even one starts breaking down, everything changes:
• Drives lose distance
• Contact gets inconsistent
• Slices start appearing out of nowhere
• Your swing suddenly feels “off”
And here's what surprises many golfers:
Research shows restrictions in hip and T-spine movement can significantly reduce swing speed and force compensations throughout the swing.
For many golfers, these changes happen gradually.
You don't notice it at first.
Then one day you realize:
"Why am I hitting it 20 yards shorter than I used to?"
The answer often isn't your swing mechanics.
It's your body's ability to make the swing.
The good news:
You don't need to rebuild your swing from scratch.
You simply need to restore the movements your swing was designed to use.
Watch the video here before it disappears →
P.S. Tiger Woods trusted him during his comeback. Scottie Scheffler trusts him today. See what they know that many golfers overlook.
What’s Your Biggest Swing Flaw?
Average Driving Distance: According to the National Golf Federation, the average driving distance for male golfers in the US is 246.4 yards, and for females, it's 173.2 yards.
Here's a breakdown of some common swing faults off the tee by handicap range:
High Handicappers (20+ Handicap)
Swaying: Moving your weight back and forth instead of rotating your hips. This throws off timing and balance.
Casting: Throwing your arms at the ball instead of swinging them smoothly. This leads to inconsistency and lack of power.
Poor posture: (hunching back) or rounding your shoulders can limit your swing and reduce power.
Mid Handicappers (10-19 Handicap)
Over-the-top swing: Swinging the club on an outside-in path, leading to slices and a loss of distance.
Early extension: Straightening your legs too early in the downswing, throwing off your balance and sequence.
Chicken wing: Keeping your elbows bent too close to your body
Low Handicappers (0-9 Handicap)
Minor swing path issues: May occasionally struggle with a slight fade or draw they can't quite control perfectly.
Rotation sequencing: Fine-tuning the timing and sequence of body rotation for optimal power transfer.
Distance control: Working on dialing in yardages for different irons.
Until next time,
Your friends at GoingLow.com
