Want to lower your score?
If you want to lower your score, you have to hit more greens in regulation. That means hitting the green and giving yourself at least 2 strokes on every hole. On a par 3, you hit the green on your tee shot. On a par 4, you hit the green on your second shot and on a par 5, you hit the green on your third shot. This is what it means to hit the "greens in regulation". To do that consistently, you have to be able to hit your irons well enough to be accurate. No more losing it right or left.
The term 'hitting your irons pure' is something you hear among better players. When you hit your irons pure, you are hitting the ball with the proper trajectory that the club's loft is. Each iron has a given loft and if you can measure the angle of the trajectory of the ball as it is hit, you are hitting each iron pure if the angle is the same as the loft the iron is.
The term 'hitting your irons pure' is something you hear among better players. When you hit your irons pure, you are hitting the ball with the proper trajectory that the club's loft is. Each iron has a given loft and if you can measure the angle of the trajectory of the ball as it is hit, you are hitting each iron pure if the angle is the same as the loft the iron is.
How to hit your irons "pure"
If you've wondered why the pros seem to hit their irons so well is because they are hitting their irons pure. What does that mean? Instead of explaining what that means, the best thing you can do is to watch Paul Wilson's video (below) and you will begin to see what it feels like to hit your irons "pure". On the course, you can use this drill to warm up your swing or you can use to practice your swing before you address your ball.
How to fix coming over the top?
One of the most dreaded shots in golf is when a golfer comes over the top. When you bring the club back, the club is considered to be on the inside. When you swing down, the clubhead may briefly go outside then back in to hit the ball. This is what they call 'coming over the top'. To hit the ball properly, your club has to come down on the inside and not briefly visit the outside before coming back inside. The result is a ball that veers left then spins to the right. Coming over the top, the club imparts a clockwise spin to the ball making it fly left then the clockwise spin makes the ball swing to the right.
Watch the video below as Paul Wilson teaches you on how to fix the coming over the top problem. His instruction is the best. It helps you solve the problem right away and 'purifies' your shot. Click here to watch the video.
Watch the video below as Paul Wilson teaches you on how to fix the coming over the top problem. His instruction is the best. It helps you solve the problem right away and 'purifies' your shot. Click here to watch the video.