Are You Swinging Your Golf Club Too Hard?

The possibility of swinging excessively hard is sufficient to make even the best Golfer stop to take a full breath. For as far back as a large portion of us can recollect, it's been racked into our minds that swinging excessively hard is one of the 3 Golf Commandments never to deceive.

Along these lines it is that at whatever point you hit an awful drive – the first thing that pops out of the mouth of anyone inside a half-wedge away is: 'Man, you seemed as though you were truly attempting to execute that ball!' And your answer is no doubt: 'Better believe it, I attempted to hit that one a mile.'

Yet, have you ever thought seriously about that the harm of swinging excessively hard could really prompt more lost golf balls than the real demonstration of swinging excessively hard?

What does that mean?

As most Golfers are so stressed over swinging excessively hard and hitting an awful golf shot – the best players on the planet are swinging near 30 mph (48 kph) faster than you. Yet, no one is letting them know that they're swinging excessively hard – and by the looks of things – they're hitting some really average golf shots that are interpreting into some really great scores. Would you concur?

From the research that I've seen, the normal male is swinging his driver at 85 mph (137 kph) and the normal female is swinging her driver at 75 mph (121 kph). Yet, Ernie Els, who's regularly begrudged for how smooth he can swing – swings his Driver at 118 mph (190 kph). While Tiger swings his driver upwards of 125 mph (201 kph).

So its clever to hear a Golfer that says – "I wish I could swing as smooth as Ernie Els. He swings so pleasant. I wish I could swing as moderate as he does."

Ok fix, pleasant? There's nothing 'pleasant' around 118 mph. Honestly, he's swinging his butt off! What's more what's amusing is that when you're attempting to swing your hardest – you're still more than 30 mph slower than what you may call a "pleasant" Ernie Els swing!

Yet, the apprehension of you swinging excessively hard, despite the fact that you're swinging 33 mph slower than Ernie – is no doubt making you hit more awful shots than when you do really swing excessively hard. Significance – as a result of this issue of swinging excessively hard, you're undoubtedly decelerating with your Driver. Which could prompt such unpleasant impacts, for example, cutting and loss of separation. Have you ever accomplished both of those?

Also the Golfer heaves – 'Decelerating with my Driver? Is it true that you are joking me? I've never decelerated with my Driver. I've might've grabbed my head on occasion, however I've never decelerated with my Driver!'

Whenever you're remaining by the first tee holding up for your tee time – watch the gathering that is teeing off. Furthermore I accept you'll see most Golfers decelerating their golf swing to the point that they really have the vast majority of their weight on their back foot at contact with the golf ball. Have you ever wound up with your weight on your back foot?

Implying that in light of the fact that they're (you're) making a decent attempt not to swing excessively hard, that they (and conceivably you) are utilizing their (your) body to ease off their (your) swing by inclining over on your back foot. Again, have you ever gotten yourself on your back foot after a Drive? Deceleration!

Trust me; on and around the greens aren't the main spots you're decelerating. You're additionally in all likelihood doing likewise with your Driver. However, deceleration is frequently not reprimanded for the awful tee shot – its regularly mis-diagnosed by the 'swing specialists' that you may be playing with as "getting your head, swinging excessively hard, swinging outrageous, twisting your left elbow, not turning your shoulders, blah, blah, blah, blah."

Yes, having the capacity to swing smooth can help you to hit a superior golf shot. However, attempting to swing moderate will really make you hit an awful golf shot pretty much as often as possible as when you're attempting.