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Fault Fix – Shank

Gareth Johnston, 12 May 2011 12:30

Shanking the ball occurs when the golfer presents the hosel of the club to the ball at impact. This horror shot can be caused by the weight shifting forwards excessively in the downswing or by a swing path that is excessively in-to-out or out-to in. Whatever the cause of your shanks, this simple drill from TG Elite Teaching Pro Gareth ...

Fault Fix – Topped shots

Gareth Johnston, 12 May 2011 12:23

Topped shots usually occur because the club is rising as it approaches the ball rather than descending into the back of it. Remember that to strike iron shots powerfully, the ball needs to be struck first, creating a divot afterwards. In this golf video tip, TG Elite Teaching Pro Gareth Johnston presents a simple swing thought to do just that. ...

Fault Fixer: Slice

Gareth Johnston, 03 May 2011 12:53

To fix the most common fault in amateur golf, you need a swing plane that’s more rounded and a square clubface. But how are you going to achieve this? Well watching this golf video tip from TG Elite Pro Gareth Johnston would be a start! This simple drill automatically alters the plane and path of the club in the downswing, ...

Fault Fixer: Blocked Drives

Gareth Johnston, 03 May 2011 12:35

A lot of golfers desperate to cure their slice will deliberately work on changing their swing path so it’s more from out-to-in. But if the clubface remains open to the target, or square to this excessive swing path, the result is a blocked shot that starts right and stays right! A more neutral club path and clubface is required and ...

Fault Fixer: Fat iron shots

Gareth Johnston, 27 April 2011 16:27

It’s an embarrassing problem to have, isn’t it? Fatting your iron and wedge shots occurs mostly when the body’s centre moves back behind the ball at impact. Remember the body’s centre or sternum is where the bottom of your swing arc is so if you hang back behind the ball, you’re going to hit the ground first. This video tip ...

Fault fixer: Hooked drives

Gareth Johnston, 27 April 2011 16:23

This destructive tee shot is usually caused by the clubface being excessively closed to the path of the club at impact. A simple way to combat this is to get the club coming into the ball more from the outside or get the clubface more open during the swing, as TG Elite Pro Gareth Johnston explains in this golf video ...

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