Join us for a detailed golf lesson at the driving range where a skilled instructor demonstrates how to correct an over the top golf swing using a simple alignment stick drill. Watch as the student ...

Join us for an engaging golf lesson where two players work on improving their short game using a golf simulator. In this detailed golf instruction video, you’ll see a demonstration of a practical ...

For most golfers, the swing path is one of the most misunderstood (yet most important) pieces of the golf swing puzzle. While most amateur or beginner golfers see their golf swing on film and think it ...

When you’ve got an over-the-top golf swing, bad things tend to happen. The most common? Slicing the ball and leaving yourself with a difficult next shot — which usually piles on the strokes and adds ...

If you slice, it’s likely because you allow the clubhead to move in front of your hand path on the way down to the ball from the top. The club needs to stay behind your hand path until you start ...

You will see a lot of quick fixes for fixing a slice. Some work, some don’t. Some have a short shelf life and only make it one or two holes. If you want long-term relief from your slice you have to do ...

A hammer drill can help golfers improve their takeaway and fix their golf swing issues. Instructor Kelvin Kelley says, “Everybody can hammer a nail,” relating it to the correct backswing motion.

Golf is a fickle game where you strive for perfection in an imperfect sport. But what if you could hone your swing, nail down your putting, and enhance your overall performance without having to hit ...

Every new piece of technology reveals something new and interesting about the golf swing. When it comes to grip pressure—meaning, how hard you should squeeze the grip while you swing—we started with ...

Which golf swing analyzer is best? In all types of sports, data collection has become an important part of the game, helping players spot flaws and make improvements, and golf is no different. As an ...

Golf swing path determines ball direction and consistency; and is often misunderstood by beginner golfers. Instructor Kelvin Kelley suggests using your own shadow and the ball lines as a setup “cheat ...