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Updated: Mon 6/14/2010 10:38 pm
So, how should we set up to the ball to maximize our balance and effectiveness when getting ready to swing a club? This is a very important topic, and I can honestly say that I have worked with many amateur/beginner golfers that have never even thought about it! Ask any golf instructor and they will tell you how crucial the balance of one's setup is to executing a proper swing and staying balanced throughout the motion. If you don't start in the right position, what are the odds that you are going to be able to create the desired movement as you begin the swing?
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Updated: Mon 6/14/2010 10:37 pm
"But I can't get my back to the target; I'm just not flexible enough!" Have you ever heard this on the driving range, or said it yourself? It is a very common thought that is expressed by many golfers, especially those in their 40's, 50's and up. The body just doesn't feel limber enough to make a complete backswing, and getting your hips all the way around for a full follow through can seem impossible. But is it really?
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Updated: Mon 6/14/2010 10:36 pm
How wide should my stance be? Shoulder width? Wider is more stable, right? What is the right answer? This is a question that many golfers ask and often times they take for granted how important the decision is. It has basically been common practice to just assume that the feet should be positioned in line with the shoulders or slightly outside the shoulder line to create a stable base. Let me ask you one question. Are your legs connected to your shoulders? Then why would we arbitrarily decide that the shoulders are the determining factor as to where and how we position our feet when we are getting ready to swing a club? Typically, when asking my clients this question, the answer I get is, "That's just what I've always been taught." They have no idea why they have been instructed to do so or how it really effects their movements and stability.
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Updated: Mon 6/14/2010 10:36 pm
You didn't read the title incorrectly; it says eat MORE to lose weight. This is a concept that many people may not understand, but it is often the case for those people that are looking to lose weight, but their exercise program just isn't producing the results that they have been looking for. Have you ever seen "The Biggest Loser," when the trainer has to tell the contestant that they are not losing weight because they aren't eating enough?
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Updated: Mon 6/14/2010 10:35 pm
Do you suffer from elbow pain as a result of your golf game? Have you tried everything you can think of to relieve it to but not gotten the results that you want? Here is one piece of the puzzle that you might have over looked.
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