Amateur golfers frequently struggle with their swing. The contradiction since many fans misinterpret this notion, I'd want to define the term before moving on. Inconsistency is the difficulty of consistently making the same swing (properly), not the quality of the impact.
Although a consistent golfer's strokes don't necessarily land, they all tend to. The majority of novice golfers waste a lot of time trying to find the ideal swing. Either of his own or because his golf instructor insisted. My advice is to just stick with your swing unless you want to play competitively or advance all the way to the professional tour. Your ability to direct the ball toward the goal influences the effectiveness of a golf stroke.
Finding their movement, the one that enables them to control their strokes and direct the ball toward the target, should be the main goal of amateur golfers.
Golf's Biggest Mistake: Reactionary Play
Without realising it, a lot of amateur golfers succumb to this addiction, which is extremely harmful to both the swing and the consistency of the game. The great majority of them swing in response to their prior shot, learning from their errors. Since every time a different swing action is produced, it is something that occurs both on the driving range and on the course, this exercise hinders establishing consistency.
Consider hitting a large slice where the ball veers to the right. The likelihood is that you will play your next stroke at the very least with a draw feeling in an effort to close the ball or make up for the previous slice. Your swing's consistency suffers as a result.
This is about making a swig; it's not about fixing your errors or failed swings. Your own move to direct the ball to the target in your favour—not a good one or a terrible one. You will swing differently on each shot or trial if you focus your energy and thoughts on correcting (compensating for) the prior shot. Therefore, it makes no difference how many balls you hit throughout each practise session. It's as if you had never practised your swing.
The Terrible Mistake of the Purposeless Swing
You must always have a purpose when you hit. I'm not suggesting that you have to be able to control the ball flawlessly during your shots; it takes a lot of skill, experience, and practise. I refer to preparing to strike and anticipating how our bodies will move. Almost no beginner golfer has good goals in his swing; instead, as we saw in the preceding section, they often have negative ones. The opposite of producing a slice is the goal of your swing. Instead of producing a good hit, you are attempting to avoid a terrible one.
Another serious error that is related to this one is being overexcited following a successful shot. If it was not your objective, it makes no difference that you used a shot to the fade to nail the ball to the flag. (Of course, the blow is equivalent, and we always state that the final destination of the ball is what counts, but only if it is done with intention.)
I use the terms "attempt" and "swing feel" interchangeably. I'll say it again: you don't have to be an expert golfer. Simply state your intentions clearly for each stroke.
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