Developing a reliable pitching run (as the name suggests, its short shots mostly play in the air but are well released once they hit the ground) is a valuable asset that can make you get a super difference from a variety of green situations even if you have a portable barrier. It’s less risky than LOB shots and works perfectly in tricky tight lies.
Setting? Simple: Play in the middle of the pose and ensure grip on the wedge point in the middle of the sternum. Balance the weight of your feet. When you wave, focus on turning to the upper body – there is no need for a lot of leg movements here. Your upper body is the engine; your arms are riding along.
Practice the feeling by holding the grip and grabbing the shaft. Then, just rotate your upper body backwards to keep the club connected to the stomach throughout the process. Keeping your arms in sync with your torso is what helps to create a clear strike and shallow launch, while a sports car is the bounce required to carry the ball all the way into the hole.
As the old grain ad says, “Try it – you will love it!”
Kellie Stenzel is a 100 golf teacher and is the teaching director of Dutch Pipeline GC in West Palm Beach, Florida.
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