November 28, 2003, Newsletter Issue #91: The Swing

Tip of the Week

The man who hits at the ball has no sense of rhythm. Similarly, the man who, after a short backswing, attempts to make up for lost space by convulsive effort initiating the downstroke has no sense of thythm. The only one who has a chance to achieve a rhythmic, well-timed stroke is the man who in of all else yet swings the clubhead. And the crucial area is where the swing changes direction at the top. If the backswing can be made to flow back leisurely and to an ample length, whence the start downward can be made without the feeling that there may not be enought time left, there is good chance of success. But a hurried backswing indicates a hurried start downward, and a short backswing makes some sort of rescue effort imperative. A good golfer will not likely be guilty of either.

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