I don't teach that specifically. Although for many people it can be a simpler approach that requires less timing. And I tend to opt for this approach for many golfers who swing over the top or or slice the ball. The deeper nature of a "one plane swing" can assist a player to approach the ball shallower and from the inside. That being said I teach a lot of players with more of a "two plane swing" where their shoulder plane will flatten in the backswing and lead arm very upright compared to the shoulder plane, and it works beautifully for them. The plane truth, by Jim Hardy is a book I would recommend to read for more on this. :)
As a beginner in golf and someone with a really inconsistent swing, this video is pure gold! Thank you . Liked !
That's so great to hear, Frank. I'm glad it was helpful, and... welcome to the game!
Those birds sound like they're laughing at you, but I think you did a good job! LOL
Haha! Yes, they can get quite loud over here in Perth! Thanks for the kind words.
Are you teaching what is referred to as a one plane swing?
I don't teach that specifically. Although for many people it can be a simpler approach that requires less timing. And I tend to opt for this approach for many golfers who swing over the top or or slice the ball. The deeper nature of a "one plane swing" can assist a player to approach the ball shallower and from the inside. That being said I teach a lot of players with more of a "two plane swing" where their shoulder plane will flatten in the backswing and lead arm very upright compared to the shoulder plane, and it works beautifully for them.
The plane truth, by Jim Hardy is a book I would recommend to read for more on this. :)
Simple enough lol.
I try to keep things simple. I hope it helps!