Have you ever hit one iron shot perfectly....then hit the very next one fat or thin?
Most golfers immediately start searching for a swing fault.
"I lifted my head."
"I didn't rotate."
"I came over the top."
Sometimes that's true.
But often those are simply symptoms of a much more fundamental concept.
It's called low point.
Low point is the lowest point of your club's swing arc.
For a well-struck iron shot, that low point should occur just in front of the golf ball, allowing the club to strike the ball first and the turf second.
When your low point moves around from swing to swing, that's when frustrating things begin to happen.
• Fat shots
• Thin shots
• Inconsistent contact
• Solid shots that seem impossible to repeat
Many golfers spend years trying to fix each of these problems individually without realizing that poor low-point control is often a major contributor.
That's why understanding low point can be such a breakthrough.
It isn't another swing tip.
It's a way to understand why solid contact happens—and why it doesn't.
Once you understand what low point is, what influences it, and how to recognize where yours is, it becomes much easier to diagnose your ball striking instead of guessing after every shot.
If you've ever wondered why your irons feel great one swing and terrible the next, this guide explains one of golf's most misunderstood concepts in a simple, practical way that makes sense.
Click here to learn more about the Low Point Guide and discover why so many golfers say it completely changed the way they think about ball striking.
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Until next time,
Your friends at GoingLow.com
