A golfer can swing the club on the accurate plane and line on the backswing but if they overswing it becomes increasingly difficult to hit well timed golf shots. Hitting the ball consistently requires a uncomplicated golf swing that is easy to repeat and an overswing makes the swing much more complicated than it should be.
Golf Club Left Handed Sets
Three common Causes of a Golf Overswing
There are three common causes of an overswing,
Letting go with the fingers of the left hand, often referred to as a 'piccolo grip'. Allowing the left arm to collapse and bend. Letting weight shift onto the surface of the right foot while the backswing.
If a golfer can eliminate these faults it will lead to a swing that maintains width on the backswing, and consequently a swing that is much easier to time consistently at impact.
Drill to Cure Letting Go with the Left Hand
To cure letting go with the left hand, slip a tee peg between the grip and the diminutive finger so if the fingers lose their hold on the club the tee will fall to the floor. This is a uncomplicated drill but one that right away helps the last three fingers of the left hand enounce a firm grip of the club throughout the swing.
Keep the Left Arm Straight
To enounce swing width with a firm left arm a golfer must check their flexibility. If they can easily enounce a right left arm in a convention swing then it is a matter of discipline and practice. However, it is common for golfers to swing back too fast which creates too much tension as the club nears the top of the backswing. When the club is traveling too fast it is obvious the left arm collapses under the stress. Keep the left arm right by manufacture a shorter slower backswing for much more operate at the ball.
Position the Right Foot to Keep the Swing Under Control
Placing the right foot in the accurate position at address can help a golfer keep the swing under operate and eradicate an overswing If the foot is settled at right angles to the target, and the golfer is not very supple, the body turn can easily come to be a tilt or reverse pivot as the weight of the body collapses onto the surface of the right foot.
When the body tilts, instead of turns, the left arm impacts against the chest and then folds as it tries to move to the top causing an overswing and loss of control. By turning the right footout by twenty degrees or so, the body will turn deeper which will give space for the left arm to comfortably move to the top and remain firm.
How to Stop a Golf Overswing and Keep the Left Arm straight
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