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A golfer's swing naturally varies, so constantly watching it breeds doubt. Develop one reliable shot you trust, then stop analyzing until something breaks. Use video only to fix real problems, not to second-guess before tournaments.
A golfer's swing naturally varies, so constantly watching it breeds doubt. Develop one reliable shot you trust, then stop analyzing until something breaks. Use video only to fix real problems, not to second-guess before tournaments.
I think it's important to understand that within golf, your swing is going to change a lot. It's going to move around. And so because of that, I'm a big fan of not looking at your swing unless you're actually struggling to hit a particular ball flight that is essentially your stock ball flight. So to start, I'm a big fan of hitting one ball flight exclusively. And so there's going to be certain patterns you want to see in your swing movement patterns that are going to allow you to hit that reliably. Now, when you're not able to hit that shot consistently, that's the time you want to go look at your swing on camera to see, okay, cool, what's going on here so I can get my feels back aligned. But you don't want to be just checking out your swing, especially going up into a tournament, just thinking, well, I hope it looks good. Because what if it doesn't and you're hitting it good? Well, now you're thinking about it, right? And you're gonna have a lot more success if you just don't worry about it until you need to worry about it, you know. So for that reason, in general, I recommend not really looking at your swing unless you're struggling with something, unless you can't hit your
