If you want to be successful from Greenside Bunkers, you must take the right amount of sand. One of the most common mistakes that amateurs make in greenside bunkers is coming into the sand too far behind the ball -resulting in a fat shot in Fluffier conditions or a skilled shot of strong lies.
It is a frustrating – and often inevitable – errors, because many amateurs have unconsciously implemented set -up adjustments that encourage them to hang back through the swing, causing them to touch the sand too early. These changes include: playing their ball too far forward, tilting their shoulders of the target (as you would do for a driver’s swing) and have directed their eyes too far behind the ball.
This forces players to make a swing where the lower body slides forward and leans back the upper body away from the target. The result? A club head that comes in the sand too early and dumps the ball back in the bunker or sends it over the green.
With just four set -up adjustments and one simple Swing key, you can, however, build and learn a solid base to drive through the ball every time for a consistent impact position. Let’s break them down.
Setup tests for a solid attack by the bunker
1. Broaden your posture, shoulder level
A broad position makes it easier to hinge on the hips, which creates a neutral spine corner and helps shoulders feel on the floor.
2. Ballposition in the middle of the left chest
Playing the ball, even with the logo on your shirt, will considerably increase your chances of beating the sand in the right location.
3. Enter conclusion of the target
By focusing your feet something right on the target (for right-handed players), one in-swing focus makes it much easier to achieve. This tweak also helps to eliminate slider with lower body and prevents your upper body from hanging back.
4. Put your gaze on the ball
If you tend to enter the sand too early, finding a hole directly on top of the ball to concentrate you will help you enter the sand at the right time.
“Throw the medicine ball”
Try to push your lead bone in your downswing. This helps you to use vertical power to prevent your leg from sliding or nodding while waving.
If you have trouble feeling your chest to the goal, imagine you throw a medicine ball against a wall. This visual should help you turn your upper body through, over the lead bone, and help you splash it on the green.
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