By far the most common swing ailment among recreational golfers is a slice. However, the opposite ball flight – a hook – can be just as frustrating to deal with.
Although much less usual, a duck hook can be a score wrecker. Although the slice has little power and usually flies high in the air, the hook has the opposite characteristics. The ball comes out is called And low. It is a ball flight that is almost impossible to score with.
As Lee Trevino once said famous, “You can talk to a blur, but a hook will not listen.” So if you notice that you are developing a hook, work on correcting the problem as quickly as possible. If not, your scores will certainly suffer.
At GolfTec, golfers of all different types of advice are looking – chronic duck hookers among them. And with the data they have collected, there are two important reasons why recreational golfers are crocheting the ball.
GolfTec’s director of teaching quality Josh Troyer explains more below.
1. Swingpad too far to the right
One of the most important ingredients for a hook is a swing path that is too far in-to-out. This can be caused by various reasons, but one of the most common Troyer sees, waves (or sliding) to the target during the Downswing instead of turning the body properly.
In short, they keep their back to the target during the Downswing, “says Troyer.” This keeps their shoulder closed and sends the swing path to the right. “
The solution: Try to concentrate on the lake rotating your body during the Downswing. If you can make your body run unlike waving, you can get the club on a more neutral path.
2. Closed club face
The second important ingredient that causes a slice is a club face that is closed compared to the club path. This can be caused by a handle that is far too strong or the way in which the poor and wrists work through impact.
“You will see many golfers who live the ball too much, have too much lead arm-supenration due to impact,” says Troyer. “You will see the clubhead leave too far to the left, and the hands will leave much higher, and the face will be directed to the ground.”
The solution: View your grip and make sure it is not too strong (in the clock hands). If so, it weakens a bit. Also try to keep your wrists and arms quieter by impact.
If you want to get some expert insights into your swing – and learn how to eliminate your hook under the guidance of a coach – book a swing evaluation with GolfTec below.
GolfTec Swing Evaluation
Winkeltec’s largest sale of the year with a maximum of 25% discount on a swing evaluation.
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