Recommended For You

23 Comments

  1. There was no tip in there at all. Basically you said, in order to not hit
    the ball fat, don’t hit the ball fat.

  2. I hit the ball better on the driving range that I do on the course, so the
    next time I play a round, I’m going to use driving range balls and see if I
    can lower my score, ha ha.

  3. OR… you could actually fix the move that causes fat shots, the
    casting/scooping move from the top of the backswing. But I’m sure he knew
    that and just forgot to mention it.

  4. @xvirg I laughed so hard after reading your comment. Thanks, I needed a
    good laugh today.

  5. i think is the eye co ordination. Just like when hitting out of the bunker,
    we should keep our eyes looking behind the ball, not at the ball so that we
    could sweep the sand. So, just keep your eyes aiming a bit in front of the
    ball, it works for me although not all the time….. this is not an
    instructional video clip??? I need him to tell me how to do it????

  6. hitting down on it creates backspin and creates a divot, that’s all i do
    and it works every time, creating loft aswell.

  7. And next up, How to shoot a hole in one!! … Just aim it at the hole and
    shoot! and that’s how you shoot a hole in one!!!… I hate expert village

  8. Seriously? All you need to do is not swing to hard or steepen your swing
    plane a bit. I’m 18 with hardly any lessons and I know this.

  9. What I do is put a tee 3 inches away from the ball lined up with the front
    of the ball where you want to impact the ball. And after you hit the shot
    look down and the beginning of your divot should NOT be before the tee!
    Best feedback!

  10. if you’re gonna use penick as a teaching reference, do it right. the only
    reason people hit back of the ball is they didn’t transfer weight to their
    forward leg. hence, replant the heel and bring the trailing elbow back to
    your side. everyone should give the little red book a read. it’s quick, and
    if it doesn’t help, big deal.

  11. Jay Golden is on the PGA’s national teaching committee. He is also
    considered golf’s “funnyman”.

Comments are closed.