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Página 3

Nueva sección, que intenta mostrar la manera correcta de realizar una acción y al mismo tiempo también mostrar, como contrapartida, cual es la forma incorrecta de como muchas veces se realiza la misma.


Swing Errors

Illustrated Guides On How To Fix

Errores de Swing

Guía Ilustrada Sobre Como Reparar

Swing errors are specific mistakes that are made in the course of a live golf swing, when the club is moving. This is in contrast to an address & setup error that deals with mistakes made prior to beginning a golf swing, while the golfer is positioning himself ahead of a shot.

Browsing the various errors found in this section can help self-diagnose mistakes that you suspect you are making in the course of your golf swing. It can also help you figure out which mistakes you may want to avoid in the future.

Thanks Golf Distillery

Los errores de swing son errores específicos que se cometen en el curso de un swing de golf en vivo, cuando el palo está en movimiento. Esto contrasta con un error de dirección y configuración que se ocupa de los errores cometidos antes de comenzar un swing de golf, mientras el golfista se coloca delante de un golpe. Examinar los diversos errores que se encuentran en esta sección puede ayudar a autodiagnosticar los errores que sospecha que está cometiendo en el curso de su swing de golf. También puede ayudarlo a determinar qué errores puede querer evitar en el futuro.

Gracias Golf Distillery

  1 2 3 4
A
B
C
D
E
A1

LAID - OFF

Swing errors often come in pairs. In this instance, the laid-off top of the swing error is associated with the across the line error. While the latter sees the club going too far at the top of the swing the former sees the club failing to reach its ideal position at the top.

A2

ACROSS THE LINE

This swing error is visible at the top of the golf swing. It involves bringing the club too far out during the backswing to a position where it crosses the target line. This can result in an over the top swing on the way down and ultimately to slices, pulls and even shanks.

A3

OFF - BALANCE SWING

There are many different golf swings out there, some quicker than others and some quirkier than others. Even professional golfers don’t all have the same swing between themselves. But despite their differences all of the great swings have at least one thing in common (in addition to making contact with the ball), and that is that they are executed while the golfer is perfectly balanced. Indeed, while the proper golf swing taught on this website won’t guarantee a better score, executing it while off-balance can almost guarantee a bad outcome.

A4

SHORT SWING

A lot is said about an over swing and its negative impacts on your golf game, but what about the flip side of that swing error, the (too) short swing? Indeed, a lot of golfers limit the scope of their backswing in order to gain in control. But they do so at a significant cost to their shot distances, making long par-4s difficult to reach in two, and par-5s very difficult to reach in three shots.

B1

OVER SWING

Golfers who struggle with an over swing often don’t know it. That is because the clues that can help diagnose the swing error are located behind your head. Indeed, since the shaft of the club is not visible to golfers at the top of the swing – since it is behind them – they often don’t realize that they went over and beyond what was required of their backswing.

B2

OUTSIDE TAKEAWAY

Taking the club up correctly during the first phase of the golf swing – during the takeaway – is fundamentally important for the quality of your golf shots. Not because the ball cares about how your club moved away from it but because taking the back in the proper way will help put your club on the right path so that it can descend correctly during the all important downswing. And that’s when and where the magic happens, when the club actually strikes the ball at impact.

B3

INSIDE TAKEAWAY

Adopting a great setup and address position goes a long way in helping you perform a good swing that will produce a great shot and ball flight. But the errors that you make during the takeaway – the first stage of the golf swing – can have severe consequences that can throw that good setup right into the garbage bin. 

B4

OVER THE TOP

An over the top swing is one that features a downswing in which the clubhead is located outside of the target line as it makes it descent towards the ball. Indeed, as the name of the swing error suggests the clubhead will be situated on top of the target line – generally speaking – and it will travel towards the ball on an outside-in club path, which is far from ideal in most circumstances.

C1

CASTING

In addition to being a fishing term, casting is a golf swing error that occurs early during the downswing. It involves unhinging your wrists as you begin to bring your club down after reaching the top of the swing. By contrast and in a better swing, you should have your wrists in a fully hinged position when your swing reaches the top. As you bring your hands down during the downswing that position is to be kept intact for as long as possible as you head into impact with the ball.

C2

ALL ARMS SWING

A golf swing said to be an “all arms” swing is one that features movements almost exclusively limited to that of the arms. Indeed, such a swing error foregoes soliciting the hips, barely or at all. This is in contrast to a better swing that features a healthy amount of hips and shoulder turn, both coiling during the backswing and uncoiling during the downswing.

C3

SWAYING (SWAY)

Swaying is the swing error that features hips that are moving laterally during the golf swing. During the backswing, hips will slide back towards the back foot and during the downswing and impact, hips will slide forward towards the front foot. In essence, the hips are not staying in place, or staying in the box.

In a better swing, the golfer’s body weight will move back and forth mostly through the rotation of the upper body along a central axis. Essentially, the hips are meant to act as that central axis and the upper body is to rotate on top of them.

C4

REVERSE PIVOT

A golfer with a reverse pivot swing will move his body weight during his golf swing in the opposite way that he is supposed to. Indeed, during the backswing he will move his weight towards the front foot while during the downswing he will move his body weight towards his back foot.

This is directly opposite the correct weight distribution direction that is found in an ideal golf swing. At address the body weight should be split evenly between the two feet. During the backswing weight should be moved towards the back foot until the top of the swing is reached. From that point on, weight distribution should transition towards the front foot during the downswing until most of the weight rests on top of the front foot at the follow through.

D1

BLOCKING SHOT

Blocked golf shots are shots that shoot straight right when hit by right handed golfers. They result in what is referred to as pushed shots (again for right handed golfers). Blocking shots occurs as a result of a club path that is of the inside-out variety. In addition to that club path, the clubface matches the path at impact and will aim at the right, resulting in no favourable draw spin to bring the ball back towards the target.

D2

SCOOPING THE BALL

Scooping the ball – or flipping the club – occurs when you try to help the ball get high into the air by unhinging your wrists before impact with the ball is made. Indeed, golfers that scoop the ball don’t seem to trust that the loft of the club will be plentiful in getting the ball to reach its ideal ball flight and height and instead try to help it get up into the air.

Flipping the club stands in direct contrast to hitting down on the ball, where the ball is to be trapped between the face of the club and the ground. This can only occur when the lag in the clubface is kept and the hands are ahead of the club at impact.

D3

LOCKING YOUR RIGHT KNEE

As the name of the golf swing error implies, locking up the back knee involves gradually straightening the right leg during the backswing. At the top of the swing, the error is clearly visible through a right leg that is completely straight, with no knee flex to be found.

This is in contrast to a better swing that sees the flex in the right knee maintained more or less throughout the swing. Indeed, at address both knees are set in an athletic position using a reasonable amount of flex. That flex is to be kept throughout most of the swing until impact is made with the ball.

D4

LOCKING YOUR LEFT KNEE AT IMPACT

As the name of the golf swing error implies, locking up the front knee involves gradually straightening the left leg during the downswing. At impact, the error is clearly visible through a left leg that is completely straight, with no knee flex to be found. This is in direct contrast to a better swing that sees the left leg retaining some level of flex at impact.

Indeed, the flex that was first set at address in your knees should be kept mostly intact for the duration of the swing, or at least all the way through impact. Only during the follow through should the weight of the golfer reside almost entirely on the left foot, and supported by a straight left leg.

E1

STANDING UP AT IMPACT

Standing up at impact is the golf swing error that involves changing the forward spine angle during the swing, specifically at impact. First set at address, the forward spine tilt is meant to be kept intact all the way through impact with the ball. However, some golfers do change that spine angle as they get closer to impact in what is known as standing up at impact.

E2

DECEL

A golf swing that is said to be decelerating – or of the decel variety – is one that sees the club losing speed as it heads into impact with the ball. This is in contrast to a better swing that will see the club continue accelerating until after the ball has been hit. Indeed, a proper swing for whatever shot or with any club used should be heading into the ball at its fastest pace of the swing.

E3

FAILING TO MAINTAIN YOUR SPINE ANGLE

The failing to maintain your spine angle swing error is just that. It is a feature of a golf swing where the spine angle, first set at address, is allowed to be altered as the swing progresses through the backswing, downswing and/or at impact. This is in direct contrast to a better swing that sees the spine angle kept mostly intact all the way through impact, after which the golfer is finally allowed to gradually rise up during the follow through.

E4

YIPS

A keen golfer suffering from the yips will lead a most miserable life for as long as he will remain afflicted by this most terrible of swing “diseases”. Indeed, he will no longer exert full control over his body movements and will instead be relegated to that of a passenger in a train headed towards disaster. And to add to the cruelty he will not know in advance when that train will roll off the tracks and destroy his round, leaving him in constant fear.

Technically and tragically, wrists won’t behave as expected when the yips have taken ahold of your body. They won’t keep the hinge at impact when instructed to and they won’t stay reliably quiet in delicate shots such as chips and putts. Instead they will flick at the worst possible times. This is in contrast to a golfer who is confident in the knowledge that he owns the dominion over his body and ultimately its movements.

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