Developing a consistent swing tempo isn't just a matter of hitting a record number of balls at the range. You also need to know what to look for.
So here are two important aspects of your swing you need to look for while you're the range. Be sure to look for and correct your swing tempo and your swing path, often called the swing plane.
If you've never thought about these two very important parts of your swing here's a fool proof method to improve them, and you can even practice this at home, try training with a hinged golf club.
A hinged golf club provides the feedback needed to learn precisely where your swing path is off.
How it works is simple and one I wish I'd thought of myself. Hinged golf clubs work like normal clubs except if/when your swing path is off the hinge breaks for instant feedback.
Now in my line of work I get to see and often try many golf training
aids. Though most of these are just gimmicks, a hinged golf club is a smart idea that works. It's now part of my golf bag and part of my weekly training.
If you decide to get a hinged golf club, and I recommend you do, here's a tip that's served me well. Have someone, I had my wife, record you swing your hinged club. This way you can see where you off and apply the corrections right away.
Many companies design hinged golf clubs. Some range high in price while others are less expensive. They all do the same thing. Just go with your budget.
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