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how to stop outside in golf swing

by Princess Satterfield Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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Visualize your ball on a railroad track and stay inside the track to stop swinging on an outside plane. Hitting a hard slice or a slow fade off the tee is often cause for consternation when it comes to playing the game of golf. But a slice is often the symptom of what is known as an outside swing.

Part of a video titled #112 - Correcting outside to in swing path - YouTube
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So try that drill out hit some balls on the range and see if you don't have some divots that areMoreSo try that drill out hit some balls on the range and see if you don't have some divots that are perfectly parallel to that golf club and see if your ball does it start flying a lot straighter.

Full Answer

How do you fix an outside golf swing?

Jan 01, 2020 · How to Cure an Outside-In Golf Swing Start at the Beginning. Although swinging across the ball is a mistake that happens through the hitting area, the seeds... Rushing Can Be a Problem. Another way to get into trouble with an outside-in swing is to rush your transition. It’s easy... Get Off the ...

Should you step up to the ball in the golf swing?

How to Fix an Outside Swing in Golf. Step 1. Take your normal ball address stance. Line up so that the ball is in the middle of your stance. Make sure that you are up over the ball and ... Step 2. Step 3. Step 4. Step 5.

Do you have an outside to inside golf swing?

Visualize your ball on a railroad track and stay inside the track to stop swinging on an outside plane. Hitting a hard slice or a slow fade off the tee is often cause for consternation when it...

How do you get into trouble with an outside-in swing?

For those with an out-to-in swing path, stepping up to the ball can be an intimidating proposition, no matter where you are on the course. Because truth be told, you don't know exactly what the ball is going to do from swing to swing. A nasty slice here. A straight out pull there. Add the occasional hook and you've got a golf game you'll feel like hanging up.

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Step 2

Imagine your ball is sitting on one of two railroad tracks. The track that your ball is sitting on should be running off towards where you want the ball to go.

Step 3

Imagine your feet are on the other track. Once again, the track under your feet is running off towards the desired destination of your ball.

Step 6

Practice the move. It shouldn't be that much of an adjustment to your regular swing. Eventually, it will become second nature. The really nice thing about the railroad track swing is that it allows you to rotate tighter and this will eventually end up giving you more power in your swing as well.

What is an outside swing?

An outside swing is where you start the club head outside of the typical golf swing plane. If the club head stays outside of the plane, you overcorrect at impact in order to make contact. When you do this, you're bringing the club head back inside, causing an outward spin on the ball or leaving the club face open.

Who is Patrick Cameron?

Golflink: Fix an Outside Swing. Writer Bio. Patrick Cameron is a freelance writer with 10 years of diverse experience in consumer goods branding, promotions and retail communications. He works out of his home in Denver, Colo. He received his Bachelor of Arts in mass communication from the University of Minnesota.

Step 5

Move the head cover closer to the ball over time. This will accentuate your focus on keeping your swing path inside.

Step 2

Pretend that your ball is on the outer track of a railroad track running off toward the hole. You are standing on the inside track.

One of your best dailies Don

One of your best dailies Don. Keep up the good work and maybe us poor golfers will improve after all!

Dear Sam

Your description was a carbon copy of me and for years I just stuck with it and grooved it until I become an "OK" golfer, nothing special. Now I'm a drawer of the ball and the greatest single element that changed was reading this blog one day and a guy named Steve Smith ( god Bless him ) mentioned that the Butt of the club leads the swing.

Sam Leeper- A Truth Teller

Thanks, Sam, for telling the truth about your swing.#N#Many in the Nation were nodding as you shared the unvarnished truth about your swing. Made for one on the best dailies ever. This topic is one that we can not hear enough about.

Leading with the butt end

I really don't even remember everything I might have said about it but it's pretty self explanitory here.#N#http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gTQgK8QHVs

The Butt End

Steve, so eloquently demonstrated in the video, shame that Don can't latch onto this concept and change his mantra from "alignment, alignment,#N#alignment" to "butt, butt, butt, no argument", lol.

Great

That video is a terrific demonstration and a great drill, similar to one Dave Seeman uses at the clinics, to build in the proper weight distribution and shift as well as the motion of the arms. I need to remember to do that a lot more before my range sessions or course sessions. It should help keep me from getting so sloppy. :)

Outside in arm swing

Don- this is one of your best summaries of the causes of the outside-in swing. In particular, the whole area of arms and chest leading the way has been a real struggle for me. In the same way Sam mentions, I have struggled with this a lot. I can feel myself coming over the ball on my swing in many cases, yet I have struggled with how to fix this.

How to slice a golf ball?

1. Outside in ---- Slice. 2. Inside in ---- Straight. 3. Inside out ----Hook. Slicers' swing is usually outside in. When you swing from outside to in, you will either pull it left or slice it. The typical mistake is to aim your body to the target and cut across the ball.

How to swing a 7 iron?

The further you place the ball left, the more you tend to swing from outside to in. With a 7 iron, place the ball in the center or just left of center and hit balls. This will make it much easier to swing from inside. You may start hitting push shots.

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