There's nothing sweeter than clicking on the ball in the center of the club, and for many high-handicap golfers, it's an unexpected surprise because it doesn't happen very often. However, for low-handicap golfers, it is commonplace, and hitting mistakes have become a confusing accident. High-handicap golfers tend to hit the ball on the toes of the club, and low-handicap golfers make mistakes when they hit the ball under the heel of the club. Regardless of the type of player you belong to, I'll suggest a way to quickly correct the problem of hitting mistakes and give you a fresh taste of sweet hitting.
If you hit the right fly ball... Rotate your body around the front heel
▶ If you notice that the batting marks are biased below the heel of the club, it is likely that your center of gravity moves towards the small white ball when the shot is under the bar. This does increase the power of the shot, but it is easy to hit the right fly ball. You should feel your hips move away from the little white ball as you get off the bar, almost squatting down. Then rotate your body around the front heel. Try this exercise: Make a three-quarter swing and stop at the sending position. Your rod head should be on the front heel, do not exceed this checkpoint.
If you play a low-flying right curl ball... Stop the upper body from turning to the target
▶ The lower shot is too high and straight, it is easy to play a low-flying right curve ball, the right hand pushes the shaft body over the target line, and the club head moves in the path from the outside in. One correction method is to stop the upper body from turning to the target when the rod is lowered. When you lower the bar, you should feel that your lower body is turned toward the target, while the upper body is turned back toward the target. This makes the lower bar flatter and the head moves in a path from the inside out. A good exercise: set your hind feet backwards when you're ready to hit the ball, and then hit the ball the way I demonstrated above (above).
Jessica Calafello, teaches at Arden Golf Club