Free Golf Swing

Is There A Magic Move To Great Golf?
This may be the most startling swing news you've ever heard - One magic move that will transform your swing forever!

What is this secret move you ask?...

In a nutshell - "Start the backswing with an early backward wrist break!"

Let me explain.

I know what you are thinking, this sounds too good to be true. This is the opposite of what you've been taught all your life and goes against conventional "golf wisdom". But it's true - and unless your swing is now everything that you want it to be, you will find out how and why this one magic move is made.

The backward wrist break is quite simple to do. If you have been breaking your wrist in the conventional way you may need a little time to convince yourself of the backward wrist break.

Conventional swing wisdom says to break the right wrist (right handed golfer) late in the backswing.

Since the backward wrist break is the first move in the backswing, let's be absolutely certain you understand what it is.

First, hold your right hand in front of you, fingers together and extended, thumb up and the palm squarely facing the left. From that position bend the hand to the right, trying to make the fingers come back toward the outside of the wrist. You won't be able to get your fingers anywhere near the wrist unless you are a person with extremely flexible wrists.

This motion of the hand, straight back, is the backward wrist break.

The way the right hand should move from the wrist in the early backward break-straight back toward the outside of the forearm, with no turning or rolling.

The conventional wrist break is quite different. Hold your hand again as you held it before. Now, instead of bending it backward, bend it up, so that the thumb comes toward you. That is the orthodox, accepted wrist break. Forget it. You will no longer need it.

To make the backward wrist break we merely push the heel of the right hand down against the big knuckle of the left thumb. This is a downward pressure of the heel on the thumb. When it is done, without moving the hands otherwise, the right hand breaks backward at the wrist and the left hand breaks forward or inward, the back of the left hand going under and facing, in a general way, toward the ground.

How the backward break is made, with the heel of the right hand pressing down on the knuckle of the left thumb.

The back of the left hand begins to turn down and under.

How not to make the break. Wrists and hands have rolled, the back of the left hand has turned upward. The right hand is rolling too, instead of bending straight back.

At this point the club will have come back slightly inside the projected line of flight but the club face will not have opened. The face will be at about a 45-degree angle with the ground and, as you stand there, you will not be able to see any of it.

We have not put this into the actual swing yet, remember. We are still working on the biomechanics of the wrist break. At this point in your backswing you may find it hard to believe you can hit the ball with such a wrist break. So make this test....

"Go To The Practice Tee, Or To A Range Or An Indoor Net. Address The Ball. Simply make the backward wrist break and do nothing else!"

Don't shift your weight, move your hips, or turn your shoulders. Just make the backward break. Hold it a couple of seconds. Now simply turn your shoulders, letting the shoulders swing your arms and the club up to the top, and then go right on through with the swing and hit the ball.

Try this a couple of times and you will be amazed. You will find, if you keep the wrist position, you not only hit the ball, but that you hit it solidly, hit it straight, and hit it a surprisingly long distance.

The beauty of this move is it allows you to make a complete shoulder turn while keeping the club on plane throughout the swing. Make no effort to swing the arms, just let the shoulders move them and the club. You will not reach a good position at the top of your backswing if you swing the club back with your arms. The shoulders are the motivating force, the "motor."

Here is what you should see when you make the backward break perfectly - only one knuckle of the left hand but two knuckles of the right.

The closer you bring this motivating force to the axis of the swing (the spinal column) the better the swing will be.

Learn how one simple "magic move" (which you can easily feed into your current swing in just 7 minutes, even if you stink at the game right now) instantly uncorks so much hidden raw power, balance and accuracy... That you will instantly be able to split the fairway with a 260+ yard drive with your driver...From your knees!

Hit 'em Long and Straight!

John Lynch
To learn more about this magic move to winning golf, John recommends you visit: GolfSwingSecretsRevealed.com

Golf Swing Tempo - Is A Golf Fundamental
By Steve Snead

Without a doubt, swing tempo IS a fundamental of the swing. However, it would appear to be the most overlooked and underwritten about. What doesn't help, is that half of what I read on the subject is just nonsense anyway. If I were a high handicapper, some of these articles would leave me more mystified about Swing Tempo than when I started them.

Here is an excerpt from such an article...."Get into a rhythm with your swing by counting one on the way back, two at the top (give it a little pause) and three on the way down." Now I ask you, do you understand this. I know I don't. If you and I both counted to three, and it were timed, there's a good chance that we would not both do it, in the same time frame. Our nature would affect the count. Would your little pause be longer or shorter than my little pause? It will be our brains that are doing the counting, and it's our brains that get us into so much trouble, out on the course, in the first place. Will we count to three in the same calm way, when we are facing a 150 yard carry over a lake to a bunker guarded green?.......I think not! I don't know that I ever saw Tiger, Phil or VJ taking this little pause.

The article goes on further to suggest that, when practicing at the range, this pause should be for TWO SECONDS! Now I ask you, does this sound like Swing Tempo training? If you are going to hold at the top of the back swing for 2 seconds, then why not just cut out the middleman. Yes, that's right, forget the whole address the ball, waggle, smooth take away and the rest. Just start your swing at the top. Like facing a pitcher with a baseball bat in your hands. Trust me though, you can kiss swing speed Goodbye!

If you are a golfer, then I'm sure that it's safe to say, that if I were to ask you to write a list of the fundamentals of golf, you would probably hand me a list that included:

* Grip
* Posture
* Ball Position
* Alignment
* Pre-swing Routine

...and you wouldn't be wrong. I'd be mightily impressed. I could take those fundamentals to the range with a bunch of books and magazines and work on them. But sooner or later I'm going to ask you, (Because I'm an inquisitive kind of guy), "This is all great stuff, but how fast should I swing?" Because after all, we are always hearing about club head speed, and how it affects distance.

So let us add Swing Tempo to our list of fundamentals. In fact, lets put it in 3rd Place, right behind grip and alignment. The reason being is that, if you have a basic understanding of swing technique, then Swing Tempo is the glue that holds it all together. Pausing at the top of your back swing, for anywhere between a pause and 2 seconds is the stuff that will bring it crashing down. In fact this will more than likely cause you to 'Cast,' or come over the top in the swing. With good tempo, the left knee should be starting it's Downswing move to the left, just as the hands and club are reaching the top of the back swing.

I don't disagree totally with the counting system. What you need though is a device to dictate the count, a device that is external. A device that is not your brain. Be it one of the many swing tempo devices, a simple and inexpensive metronome, or a piece of music with a beat that you can swing to. If you are an Iphone user, there is even an application that you can download exactly for the purpose.

Now it is often said that most high handicappers swing too fast. This is not, in fact, the case. Most swing too slow, but their swings look fast because they lack a decent tempo. Either a really quick take away that then slows on the way to impact, or the reverse. Ernie Els' 'Big Easy' swing, is in fact, exactly the same tempo as Phil Mickelson's and VJ Singh's. Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player's were slightly faster. Where the tour pros do not vary, is in the ratio of their swings. THIS IS KEY! The tour pros ALL swing at a 3 To 1 Ratio. However long they take getting to the top of their back swing is 3 Times that of getting the club head back to impact!

So there you go. Probably the simplest fundamental you ever read. Get to the range with some type of timing device, and swing to a 3 TO 1 Ratio. The magic thing about it is, that you will find yourself so engrossed with listening to the Beats, that all other swing thoughts (particularly negative ones), will leave your head. Try different tempos (NOT RATIOS) and find the one that suits your personality. When you have, you can take your new tempo onto the course, where my guess is, you'll swing with a new found confidence.

Steve Snead lives in Youngstown, Ohio. He teaches golf, part time, to children of all ages. He has many published articles on the subject of Golf Swing Aid.

The Basic Guide To Choosing Golf Clubs
By oladipo

Choosing a decent set of clubs is a very important part of maturing in the game. Therefore you should consider many different things when buying the clubs. If you have no previous experience with the selection and purchase of clubs, you should be glad that you have stumbled across this article. You will find out some of the most helpful advice when buying clubs, as well as general helpful information that any golfer should know. If you are very thorough in your search for the right clubs, you will be glad that you took the extra time and research to find out the information needed to make that choice.

Firstly you should familiarize yourself with the types of clubs that you need. There are 14 clubs total for each set, but they can all be categorized in the following: irons, woods, and putters. Irons are the ones that are used for very distance specific golfing work, and the distance is determined by the size and weight of the head. You are provably most familiar with these from using them on the course. Woods are used to achieve very large distances with a slightly lower accuracy level than irons. You will have to hit a ball a few times with a wood to get an idea of how far it will go with your stroke. Putters are used for shorter strokes, and strokes that require a higher level of accuracy than the other clubs can provide. In order for your club collection to be complete (or even functional within the game), you will need to have at least one of each of these.


If you are just getting started with golfing, then you probably won’t want to buy a full set. It is a better idea to buy adjustable clubs that can change into different types. You may be able to change the 14 clubs into just 5 or 6. This not only means
less to carry, but also that you will be able to tweak your clubs to perfection after you purchase them. This is the best way to get a feel for your needs when it comes to the specific statistics of the club. Once you have pretty much decided on certain settings, you may decide to buy clubs that are permanently set like that. Until then, you should be perfectly fine with adjustable clubs, especially since you are a beginner.

Graphite is something that many golfers are split on. The advocates of graphite say that it is lighter, easier to swing, and allow for more powerful strokes because of this. However, there are many who disagree with graphite and will remain steel golfers for life. They maintain that graphite clubs are unnecessarily expensive, without giving noticeable benefits. Some prefer the stiffness of steel over the comparatively flexible graphite clubs. If you have a fast stroke or you prefer to have some weight in your club, you will be fine sticking with steel clubs. After all, there’s nothing better than really having a heavy club that you can feel the momentum in when you swing.

Until you are an advanced golfer, you won’t have to worry about things like spin and head weight. The best thing you can do as a beginner is to familiarize yourself with all aspects of the game, and become very skilled with the equipment that you already have. Doing this will allow you to make smart choices for the future, and therefore constantly improve your game. Until then, just stick with what you have and master it. You will be glad in the future when you have not wasted huge amounts of money on equipment that is far more fancy and technical than you could possibly need. This is something that many golfers regret, and something that you can avoid.

For more information about how to improve your game, please visit www.prozar.com

Driving Iron Golf Clubs: Are They Outdated?
By Ben Brooks

With the rise in popularity of other clubs in recent years, some people feel that the driving iron clubs are a thing of the past. I am not so sure, so let's take a look at the ideas.

First, what is a driving iron, and how does it work?

Well, a driving iron is a club which is basically derived from the 1 iron, but it is designed to be used off the tee.

The reason for the use of this club is that a lot of players get intimidated when they hold the longer shaft of a driver at the tee, and also feel they need to hit the ball harder to get distance. That is a basic golfing error. An attempt to hit harder will only produce less control and consistency in the swing, which coupled with the extra length of the driver's shaft, results in ineffective drives.

As a result of this, some people would use their 1 iron instead of a driver, feeling they had better control of the swing with the shorter club shaft. However, a 1 iron is not ideally designed to drive off from the tee, so the driving iron comes into play instead.

The difference between the driving iron and the 1 iron is that the head of the driving iron is thicker and more solid. This gives extra power to the club Golfhead as it strikes the ball, while maintaining the feel of the 1 iron.

The reason that this club has begun to be less popular in recent years is due to the evolution of the hybrid club. A hybrid club is effectively a combination of two clubs, but it does not have the one noticeable disadvantage of the driving iron. Because the driving iron has such a flat face, it produces little backspin or loft, so if you want to get a high trajectory off the tee, the driving iron has its limitations.

This why, with only limited space in the bag, the hybrid club has come into favor, as it offers a greater variety of shot potential. Many players have replaced the driving iron with a hybrid club.

However, in some situations the extra weight of the driving iron can give it advantages over a hybrid club. Where you want a long, low shot, you may find that a driving iron gives you more distance. Try for yourself to see if it brings benefits to the drive off any of the tees at your favorite course.

Although they may have waned in popularity, driving irons still have a place in the game of many players. If you have space in your bag, it can be worth adding a driving iron club for certain shots.

Hi my name is Ben Brooks, Ever since the age of 10, I have dealt with slices, hooks, bad drives, and horrible putting. But now, my game is great and I go now with groups of people. Unfortunately, it took me 15 years to find out how to get it.

The Golfer's Instruction To Buying A Golf Club Used
By Akhmad Yani

If you desire to get into the game of but not capable to meet the expense of a set of brand-new clubs, don't lose hope, there are plenty of used club sets to be sold online everyday. Besides to searching online for a cheap set of clubs, it's likely that you will be able to come across a proper set somewhere in your neighborhood.

Certainly the major gain of buying used clubs is that it will save you enough money. So to better assistance you create a wise shopping decision, here are a few club-buying tips that will assist:

Be cautious For Rust

Several used clubs could be a bit on the rusty side. How much rust is tolerable? The answer to that question is Nothing! The greater part of irons out there are made from stainless steel alloy. These clubs can obtain rusty fairly quickly if the owner is not oxidized dried them off straight away after playing environment.

Certainly if there are just a few corrosion spots on the clubs then your performance may not be affected, but let's face it - it just doesn't look good. This might give other golfers the impression that you do not take care of your equipment and thus may possibly cause you feel a little self-conscious. For myself, I could not take pleasure in the game and be at my best if I was bothered about what other people thought about my rusty clubs. Just something to be concerned about.

Wear & Tear

Golf clubs will wear out over time, just like anything else that is used on regular basis. Some clubs which are made out of soft metal will show signs of wearing down on the sole of the accumulation of bumps and nicks over time.

The face, which is made up of tiny grooves, will be more and more thin. Irons be inclined to have a shelf life of about 8 to 10 years of constant use. You may want to consider refurbished irons if you can find them from a equipment manufacturer.

You Can Go Even Cheaper

Used clubs can be extremely expensive, even when they have used for up to ten years. So before you go expense hundreds of dollars on a set, reevaluate precisely how long you intend on using them for.

In others word, if you are only buying a set simply to conduct experiment with the game or perhaps use them as long as a summer vacation while home from college, then seek a really good offer, as low as $100 - $150, which may include the bag. Great places to shop for such deals are on the Internet, local swap meets and flea markets, and especially garage sales.

For more information about any golf clubs used, please visit golf-now.org - a popular golf site that features information about golf lesson, golf courses, golf tips, golf training, golf putting, golf swing, golf club, golf for beginner, golf video and much more.

What are the benefits of playing golf in any aspects? Today, many interested in golf especially the professionals comprise man or women. Of course deals are made on the golf course. Historically, golf is a sport for the upper middle class and above. I think the same holds true today. Golf is an expensive sport to get into as well as to play so you can reason that if someone has the money to play golf regularly, they have money to do other things, like do business with you.

Many business professionals have flexible work schedules which allow them time to network on the golf course as well as in the club house. Many executives have golf club memberships as part of their benefits of playing golf for this reason.

What's the most important benefit you get out of the sport? The benefit of playing golf your physical fitness are when walking 18 holes with a bag full of metal clubs is tough. You can build up your strength and stamina. It's a fun way to release some stress. When you hit a bad shot, who cares you got 70 more coming. It’s time husband away from the lady at home. You can also go drink some beers with your fellow guy friends.

Others benefits of playing golf are aside from enjoyment, there's physical fitness from all the walking, and it increases both lower and upper body strength. You only really play golf when it’s nice outside, so every time you're on the course you think it’s a beautiful game to play. Most business executives play golf and end up doing deals on the course. You get further in business if you can play golf. If you really get good, you can make some money at tournaments. Anyone can play, even if you're not the strongest, quickest, most coordinated or smartest, you can still play golf well.

When your choose to play golf, you must know golf can makes you pay all that money, practice, and keep at it for so long to get better. Golf is very much a psychological game as well and the more you play and think about the game, strategy or otherwise, you're using your brain more. The more you think, plan, and strategize, the sharper your mind gets. Hope many benefit of playing golf can make golfer healthy, intelligent fitness and socialize with your friends.

If you are lucky enough to find yourself on a golf cause, it’s that great. You find the benefit of playing golf. You're on a golf course. By all means, you need to wear sun block. Stop playing and look around you. You're surrounded by fields of green. Lush trees. Song birds. Gentle breezes. You're challenging yourself at all times. Unlike other sports where you are reacting, in golf you are planning and acting. You think before each shot. It is a test of your mental toughness and integrity. Are you going to allow yourself to fall into the easy traps of changing you lie? Or are you going to play an honest game and hit from the true original lie. It is good for the mind, the body and the sole. And there is no greater feeling of accomplishment then beating a tough course.