The top 100 teachers said that amateurs were not aware of this mistake. This bothers him

Martin Chuck answered questions while answering podcast guests a while ago. Because Hal Sutton is memorable, he is curious about the career of a podcast host.

Chuck wants to know the potential regret, though.

“I said, ‘Hal, what would you do?’” Chuck said. “He’s gone, ‘I’m definitely not going to hit as many balls as I did. … I’m probably going to make more thoughtful swings, maybe break and throw more. … I’m probably going to know more about where to go with the club, like half the air swing, then hit the ball, then hit and evaluate more.”

“He’s gone, ‘I just hit the ball because I think that’s what you do.'”

For Chuck, the story was helpful. Recently, on another podcast, when “Please Let’s Play Golf,” the top 100 golf teachers were asked to name the things amateurs do that frustrated him the most, and his answer reminded me of what Sutton told him.

Chuck said amateurs hit the ball on the series, then another one.

The batting is OK. However, this method is not.

Chuck said in the podcast: “They will hit the ball, they will put their hands on the club, they will reach for another ball and hit the ball again.

“I would say to them, on the golf course, you shot it, can you reach out to get another ball on the golf course? They said, ‘Okay.’ I go, “Good.”

So what should players do?

In short, soaked. Chuck said he would even ask for his players club twins.

“I say, ‘When you hit a shot, that’s when you go ahead and holster the golf club,’ Chuck said on the podcast. “Meaning the club is going to go around you and then rebound and then let your hands come off it and twirl it if you want to — I teach all my students how to twirl the club like Tiger Woods because I want them to twirl the golf club when they hit a good shot to have the expectation of this impact, how the club slows down in style in a finish, rebounds. …

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“Although the newbies will stand there, dragging a person, slamming it, dragging it.

Chuck said there was a moment to learn.

“Whether it’s a heel hit, a toe hit, a thin one, a fat man, anyway,” Chuck said in the podcast. “Don’t ignore it right away and go to another golf ball. What you feel, what you can learn – there’s a residue since then. Utilize it, good or bad, good or bad.