Here is my golf swing! I know I haven't made a video in a long time, but here's the first one of about four. More info about my golf below, thanks for watching! My Golf Swing - I use an OVERLAP grip instead of an interlock. - I hit a DRAW not a fade. - Half my swing is feel, the other half is mechanics. - I have/use a straight left wrist at the top of my swing instead of a cupped or reverse cupped wrist. - Grip: I use a what is called some what "strong" left hand grip with my right hand resting in a good position on top. - Stance: bend at the knees, bend at the waist, head in good position for shoulder to easily get under, right foot is fairly straight, left foot pointed out (this is for a little easier turn). - Backswing: there's a certain slot that I have worked out, and when I feel that slot I know I'm swinging in the right position. - Downswing: to start down, I think of turning my hips (also keeping my shoulders parallel to the target so I don't spin out) and turning my left elbow at my left hip (this is to square the club face to hit my draw).

A ball slices when the club face is open to the direction in which you are swinging. Chuck Cook: Listed as one of Golf Magazine's Top 100 Teachers Golf Digest's (#9 instructor in the world; 1996 PGA of America Teacher of the Year; Instructor to four US Open Champions (Payne Stewart, Tom Kite and Corey Pavin)

In this golf lesson golf instructor Steve Bishop discusses some popular takeaway methods, his whole club takeaway method, and examine some common faults among golfers. These tips will help you swing on plane from the very start. www.golfinstruction.biz

KOC

In the backswing the arms do not move back but rather hinge upwards Steven Bann: Instructor to PGA Tour Pros Stuart Appleby and KJ Choi; Co-director of Bann Lynch Golf at Melbourne Golf Academy; 2006 Victorian PGA Coach of the Year

BREAKPOINT 3: BACK SWING & SETTING OF HANDS Beau Rials, Mike Bennett (Medicus Advisor, PGA Tour Instructor), Bob Koch (Inventor of Medicus Dual-Hinge Driver) giving the make or break points to golf swing. The ways that you can use your Medicus to improve your golf game. Shoulders continue to rotate around the spine while keeping the right knee flexed. The weight continues to transfer to the inside of the right heel. From the front view, the hands become fully hinged/cocked positioning the club perpendicular to the ground with the left arm extended and parallel. From the rear view, the club shaft should be pointed to the target line and the right arm should not be visible. COMMON FAULTS: A. Over extension of the arms and no hinging/cocking of the wrists. B. Weight has not transferred to the right side (reverse pivot). C. Shaft is too upright; right elbow is raised away from the body. D. Shaft is too flat, right elbow tucked too close to the body.

Payne Stewart golf swing

Peter Headland is available for lessons at Roseville Golf Club ph 02 8467 1810 www.rosevillegolf.com.au