Unlock the Secret to Hitting Your Irons Pure

Unlock the Secret to Hitting Your Irons Pure

Hello!

Ever wondered how to hit your irons pure? Want to experience that sweet, compressed sound every time you strike the ball? Well, I've got a simple technique that you probably haven't heard before. And the best part? You'll be hitting those pure irons in just 5 to 10 minutes!

In this email:

- Discover why hitting down on the ball isn't the answer

- Learn a simple drill that will transform your iron play

- Understand how hinging and rehinging can add distance

Forget What You Know About Hitting Down

You might think that hitting down on the ball or leaning the shaft forward is the key to pure iron shots. But I'm here to tell you there's a different way. It's all about hinging and rehinging your wrists.

"Your upper body is going to tilt this way. When you do that, the club is now descending as it hits the ball because it's trying to get to the widest point, which is at about two feet after contact." - Paul Wilson

The Hinge and Rehinge Drill

Here's what you need to do. Tee up your ball a little bit. This gives you room for error. Then, grip down on your club. This changes the balance point and makes it easier to feel the hinge and rehinge.

You will almost hit it as far as your best shots. You would think you'd hit it short if you gripped down. Yeah, that is not the case. I'm telling you right now, you will hit it maybe a hair shorter than your real shots. You might even hit it longer because now you're hinging and rehinging.

What This Means For Your Iron Play

With this simple technique, you'll be making pure contact with your irons in no time. You might even start taking a divot without even thinking about it. And the best part? You'll be hitting the ball further because you're hinging and rehinging.

So, forget about hitting down on the ball. It's time to unlock your wrists and start hitting those pure, compressed irons you've been dreaming about.

Last week in Golf

PGA Tour:

Scheffler maintains momentum: Scottie Scheffler continues his impressive form, shooting a 65 in the Hero World Challenge and staying in contention for the title.

LIV Golf talks heat up: Negotiations between the PGA Tour and the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia continue, generating speculation about potential partnerships and the future of professional golf.

Tech innovation takes center stage: The Hero World Challenge showcases new shot-tracking technology, further highlighting the integration of advanced analytics into the sport.

LIV Golf:

Team rosters remain unchanged: Despite initial speculations, no player movement has occurred within the LIV Golf teams ahead of the 2024 season.

Focus on expansion: Reports suggest LIV Golf is aiming to add two additional teams and increase player numbers, expanding its reach and player pool.

LIV Promotions Series concludes: Three players earn their LIV Golf cards through a thrilling playoff, demonstrating the league's ongoing talent search.

Other notable mentions:

Grant Thornton Invitational wraps up: The inaugural event brought together PGA and LPGA players in a mixed-team format, showcasing the potential for more collaborative tournaments.

Tiger Woods shows flashes of improvement: In his continued comeback effort, Woods displayed better driving accuracy and consistency at the Hero World Challenge.

⬇️ Also, while I’ve got your attention! ⬇️

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