Skip to main content

THE Swing Plane::::

The Swing Plane:

In Golf we consider the ground as a horizontal plane and your body when you stand upright can be considered a vertical plane. As you swing, your golf club will describe an incline plane somewhere between horizontal and vertical.

The longer the club, the flatter the plane (more horizontal) and shorter clubs will describe a steeper plane (more vertical). Each club has it own swing plane which is determined by the angle formed between the club head and the shaft, were the club is soled properly on the ground (the lie). The shaft should follow this plane due to centrifugal force as you rotate your hips and torso about your axis of rotation.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Golf Invitational

I want to thank Thandi for the invitation of playing in the Tammy Taylor Golf day. Tama and Thandi used to come for their golf lessons at my Golf academy at CMR Golf Course, how nice to see them again. Nato and I used to play together in Pro-ams in Maurituis.  Nato is a very naughty PGA Pro posing with our mascot Obichini. Albano is a top deaf Golf player which I have been working with for years.  He has always been the teady bear of the team. NATO, TAMA, ANDREW, ALBANO Enjoyed such a great day with old friends The billboard for invitational at Lanceria Airport Please subscribe for updates
Post a Comment
Read more

Two Little Changes can make a Big Tee Shot

 If despite a smooth, strong swing you are not getting the distance you feel you deserve, it may well be because your hip-turn through the hitting zone is too restricted. Here is two adjustments at address to overcome this restriction. I think the changes have given me freedom to move my hips faster on the downswing, increasing my distance as much as 10%, and I recommend them. At address most golfers will turn the left foot about 30° to the left. When i tried this particular stance i always felt that my hip turn was being checked too soon and that as a consequence I was losing power. My left foot is now turned out 45°. In addition, I have moved my right foot forward just a little so that my stance is a slightly open one, rather than closed as is more conventional. Thus I set up like a boxer who is about to throw a long right hand punch and who must get his body completely out of the way if he expects to hit his opponent hard. On the downswing  i am able, like the boxer, to ach...
Post a Comment
Read more

There is no need for Panic in a Fairway Trap

 You have driven into a fairway sand trap and are not only some distance from the green, but also have a poor lie. What can be done? Well firstly stay calm, for you have not necessarily lost a stroke. Assume that you are a seven-iron distance from the green, but the difficult lie indicates that it would be impossible to reach it with that club. Provided the lip of the trap will not interfere, use a five-iron and hit what amounts to a long explosion shot. Play the ball in its normal position between the feet, making sure you have a good firm stance in the sand so that you will not slip during the Swing. Open the face of the club and take it back slightly to the outside, using a full backswing. Aim toward the left of the target, because you will be hitting a fading shot, and hit just as close behind the ball as the sand will permit. Hit hard with the right hand, but do not let the wrists turn over at or just after impact. A five-iron explosion hit in this fashion is going to carry ap...
Post a Comment
Read more