Saw this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qq_BzCIJ1Sw” onclick=”window.open(this.href);return false; by David Leadbetter 😀 , it seems he has reinvented the golf swing by making it more simple to learn 😆 😆 , can’t wait to give it a try to see if I can play more solid since I have been struck as a 22 – 23 handicapper for a while. 👿
Is A swing the best way to play?
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Good to know some of us are experimenting the new swing concept 😀 I have tried it on range 2 times already, with mixed results, after trying an hour or 2 with the A swing, I have sliced much less than before 😆 specially with the driver where I usually had big curve to the right, now it is much straighter (as a result a bit longer than before), but it is still not very consistent yet and need more practice. 🙁
The problem I face now is to decide whether I should adopt this A swing completely (and looking a bit odd) or go back to my old swing which looks more traditional but always slicing, 👿 😳 Decision, decision….
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I tried to use the A swing on course after few weeks of practice on the driving range, the result is not too bad 😀 Bit better and more consistent than my old conventional swing, the problem is I am not sure how to improve this swing without much reference. Hope Leadbetter can give more details and lessons and post them on youtube. 😀
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I think A swing is a little complicate as there are two different swing path, up/down. We should keep the swing as simple as possible.
Indeed no swing is good for all, we all should find the most suitable swing for ourselves. There is no best swing.
I played in China very often and sometimes I saw some golfer their swing is horrible but they get a good impact and good distance every time. Even Bubba Watson someone will say his swing is no good but he get the champion in golf tournament.
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Performance/Consistency of your golf swing relies on your ability to repeat the motion
to hit the ball straight you need to have the correct path / club face through impact
most club/recreation golfers have an outside in swing path + open club face through impact resulting in a slice/fade shotWork on a in/square/in path (arc) with square club face to the path (square at impact) and you will hit consistent straighter golf shots