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For most players, the most important thing to attain is more power and accuracy.
For most players, the most important thing to attain is more power and accuracy. (.)

Add power, accuracy to your golf game in a few short steps

Chuck EvansBy Chuck Evans,
Special Contributor

The two major priorities of most golfers are more power and accuracy.

For optimal learning, these priorities must be addressed both academically and physically. Knowledge should be conveyed to the student through lecture, scientific demonstration, swing-training aids and video analysis. When done properly, players will come to fully understand their swings.

Power

There are four separate sources of power in the golf swing, definable and distinguishable:

1. Proper uncocking of the left wrist.
2. Blasting of the left arm off the chest with the body pivot.
3. Synchronized roll of the left wrist through impact.
4. The driving power of the right forearm.

When the player learns the proper utilization, application and synchronization of these power sources, he or she will solve the mysteries of power!

Accuracy

Two factors that determine the accuracy of all golf shots:
1. Control of the flat left wrist through impact, for clubface alignment.
2. Consistent orbit of the clubhead on the proper plane.

The player must learn to swing the clubhead, shaft and hands up and back then down and out on the same inclined plane time after time. He or she must also learn to control the clubface with the flat left wrist, thereby adding to the precision of all shots.

Chuck Evans, G.S.E.D., a Golf Magazine Top 100 Teacher, is one of only 31 golf instructors worldwide designated to hold a doctorate in golf stroke engineering. He is executive director of instruction for the Medicus Golf Institute and has served as director of schools for the PGA Tour Golf Academy, and as director of instruction for the United States Golf Institute. He is also the author of "How To Build Your Golf Swing."

 
Reader Comments / Reviews Leave a comment
  • your information

    Ben wrote on: May 24, 2007

    Thanks for those few short tips, they are already helping me on the course.

    Reply

      • RE: your information

        Chuck Evans wrote on: Jun 22, 2007

        You are welcome Ben. If you have any questions please feel free to contact me.
        Chuck

        Reply

          • RE: RE: your information

            Ed wrote on: Jun 23, 2007

            Are there any drills that will help a person hit the ball first and then take a divit?

            Reply

              • RE: RE: RE: your information

                Stuubs wrote on: Jul 17, 2007

                If you want to learn how to hit a divot you must know how to properly shift your weight from back leg to the front leg. As well your plane that the club goes affects this. If you get a wide downswing there will be not much of going down, intead try to make it a bit narrower and you will realise that you start hitting the ground after the ball. And by shifting your weight you prevent duffs

                Reply