Your swing may not need fixing. Your low point might.
You can make what feels like the exact same swing twice and get two completely different results.
One iron comes off the face crisp and solid.
The next one hits the ground first and goes nowhere.
Sometimes the difference is only a couple of inches.
Here's something to try the next time you're practicing.
Pick a spot on the ground and draw a short line perpendicular to your target line. Place the golf ball directly on that line.
Hit five normal iron shots and forget about where the ball goes for a moment.
Look at the ground instead.
Where does your club first contact the turf?
For a well-struck iron, you generally want the club contacting the ball before reaching the bottom of its arc, with the turf interaction occurring on the target side of the ball.
If your divot consistently begins behind the line, you've just uncovered something important.
You don't necessarily have a bad golf swing.
Your swing may simply be reaching its low point too early.
And that's why endlessly changing your grip, takeaway or backswing may never solve the problem.
The strike happens in a tiny window at the bottom of the swing.
Control that window and ball striking can become much easier to understand.
That's exactly what Low Point Control™ was designed to teach.
It shows you how to recognize where your swing is bottoming out, why that location changes and what you can do to develop more consistent ball-first contact.
This offer ends tonight at midnight.
There will be one final reminder later today, but if inconsistent contact has been costing you shots, there's no reason to wait until the final hours.
Discover Low Point Control™ Before Tonight's Deadline →
P.S. Golf changes as we get older—but that doesn't mean better golf is behind you. The Senior Golf Playbook™ shows golfers over 50 smarter ways to generate distance, protect consistency and get more from the swing they have today. Discover the Senior Golf Playbook™ here →
Until next time,
Your friends at GoingLow.com
