Golf Crossing the Line
This video titled “Golf Crossing the Line” includes helpful advice how to play golf and stop crossing rthe line from PGA Master Golf Professional Dave Cahill from Cahill Golf Schools in Palm Springs and Golf Schools in Las Vegas.
Golf Slicing crossing line at top YouTube
Golf Crossing the Line Video[/caption]
- Crossing the plane angle line at the top of your back swing can results in inconsistent golf shots: slice, hook, push. You never know where the ball is going. The majority of golfers tell me one of their major goals is to hit more consistent golf shots. Getting your club on the correct plane angle at the top is great insurance.
- It all begins with the take away. Crossing the plane angle line at the top begins with crossing the plane angle at takeaway. Many times too flat of takeaway results in crossing too steep at the top. The club swings in a circle from inside flat to steep over or past your head.
- From this crossed over the line position consistent getting back to the ball to produce accurate shots becomes difficult. Why? The club is too far over your head to begin with and encourages a strong outside in path producing golf shots that pull or slice. Alternately if the player begins to correct the angle by swinging the club back to the inside it usually over corrects and gets too far inside. From this too far inside position pushes or hooks are generated.
- The solution is commonly in the take away. Move the club more down the target line in the back swing. A few secrets are to keep your wrists a bit firmer or turn your torso (shoulders) to bring the club back on the target line.
- Watch the video which shows how Lou corrected his takeaway and his plane angle at the top. Lou has recently posted rounds in the mid to low eighties.
Dave Cahill of Cahill Golf Schools in Palm Springs and Las Vegas Golf Shools can help you stop golf slicing for golf or any other faults you golf swing may have.