This month’s blog post attempts to attack one of the most common swing faults the novice to average golfer experiences. The failure to move your weight from the backside of your swing to the front side of your swing. The rotation of your core, in conjunction with using your feet in the ground, is what allows you to make that weight transfer. And the weight transfer equates to added distance. As well as a square clubface at impact. When clients come to visit me at Orlando Golf Resorts to receive coaching from me, I often ask clients to “perform and don’t spectate” when I see them making swings like this. Let’s find out what type of golfer you are. And determine how you can be a performer, not a spectator, of your golf game. Spectators Spectators tend to hang back or move backwards. A spectator would rather watch a performance then be part of it. The spectator tends to perceive themself as having a lack of skill or talent. And tend not to devote time to improve their skills and talent stands. In addition, spectators have a knack of being an armchair quarterback, critiquing everything they see with little to no valid information to base their critique upon. And spectators get to leave at the end of any performance, if not before. Versus stay to end of the performance and mingle with the crowd and performers to find out more about the actual performance and the performers. If you’re a…
