And it may explain more of your iron shots than you realize.
Golfers spend an enormous amount of time thinking about their backswing.
Grip. Takeaway. Shoulder turn. Wrist position. Swing plane.
But there's another part of the golf swing that gets far less attention.
And it's one of the most misunderstood:
Low point.
You've probably heard the term before.
But low point isn't simply about “hitting down” on the golf ball or taking a divot.
It's the lowest point of the clubhead's arc during the swing.
And where that point occurs relative to the ball has an enormous influence on the quality of your contact.
That's where many golfers get confused.
They think solid iron contact requires some special move at impact.
So they try to force their hands forward.
They deliberately hit down.
They try to trap the ball.
Or they start changing pieces of their swing that may not need changing at all.
But there's a much simpler way to think about it.
For a solid iron shot, the ball needs to get in the way before the club reaches the bottom of its arc.
Ball first.
Once you understand that relationship, a lot of seemingly complicated iron problems suddenly become much easier to understand.
Instead of asking:
“What's wrong with my swing?”
You can start asking a much more useful question:
“Where is my swing bottoming out?”
That's a very different way of looking at iron contact.
And once you learn how to control it, solid contact doesn't have to feel nearly as mysterious.
That's what Low Point Control™ is all about.
Plus, Get Compression Made Simple FREE (for a limited time only)
Right now, you'll also receive Compression Made Simple — normally $37 — FREE with Low Point Control™.
Because controlling where the swing bottoms out is only part of the story.
Once you start improving that contact, Compression Made Simple shows you how to produce the solid, compressed strike golfers are really looking for.
Low point isn't just another technical golf term.
Once you understand it, you may start looking at your iron swing very differently.
Until next time,
Your friends at GoingLow.com
