Happy New Years From Parshooters. May 2011 Be Your Best Golfing Ever!
December 28, 2010 by Parshooters · Leave a Comment
As the New Year fast approaches in three days. I would like to give out a loud “Thank You” to all of my readers and subscribers. For helping me to get started writing about the only topic I truly Love, and that’s anything related to the golfing world.
I know I have so much more to write about. All I ask for is your kindness in staying with me, as I go through the trials and tribulations of starting my online business. At the present time I’m the sole worker for this blog. I know there have been speculation to having more than one worker with Parshooters from the comments that I have received.
I started this blog in October of 2009. It has only been 14 months, and yet I have learned more things about building relationships and writing content that will interest those who are following along with me and my brand name Parshooters.
Will Using The Single Plane Swing Improve Your Golf Swing?
August 4, 2010 by Parshooters · 7 Comments
The golf swing is the most over analyzed athletic motion in all of sports. Millions of dollars every year is spent developing new technologies in an attempt to improve your golf swing deficiencies. For years, information on the single plane swing has been scarcely available to the general public’s knowledge. If you’ve been playing golf long enough, you’ve realized that there is something missing in your own golf swing. Some days it’s good, but most days it’s really bad. You go from one swing tip to the next, but nothing ever works for more than a couple of golf rounds.
With the single plane you don’t just use your arms and shoulders in regards to using the same swing plane. It’s a golf swing where the mind and body work together on the same swing plane. It’s the easiest golf swing to memorize. It not only will fix any bad swing faults you might have, but you’ll find that you have more accuracy and control over any golf shot you ever wanted to master. It’s also a proven fact that using this swing by older golfers, there is a lot less pulled muscles and strains. Senior golfers can now enjoy playing a lot longer into their twilight years.
It’s not a secret that with age comes a decline in physical capabilities especially in your golf flexibility. The biggest and most noticeable changes is in the backswing. This can rob you of massive yards off the tee, and the golf swing flaws will occur due to lack of flexibility in your hips. The end results caused by bad swing flaws is hooking or slicing of the golf ball. For most golfers this will happen to all of us during a golf round where we have no idea what happened or where the bad swing flaw started? Swinging from over the top is a downswing movement with the upper body getting way ahead of the lower body. During my last two golf rounds this smothering of tee shots has happened too me as well, because physically I’ve not been working on my conditioning and strengthening workout programs.
Buiding The Proper Way To Swing A Golf Club Through Trial and Error!
March 31, 2010 by Parshooters · 2 Comments
What is the difference between a one plane or two plane golf swing? Moe Norman was one of the greatest ball strikers and teachers on the Canadian P.G.A. tour. His philosophy was to keep the golf swing as natural and simple with no overtaxing swing motion. The one plane golf swing is a pure rotary motion, with a body release as you continue to rotate left, after impact. The one plane is viewed as being easier to understand and implement when trying to improve your golf swing mechanics. It requires less timing or tempo, and it isn’t entirely dependent upon what your lower body is doing with regards to being coordinated with the rest of your golf swing mechanics. Such as your hip, shoulder and spine rotation, and because of this it reduces the amount of stress that’s placed upon your lower back muscles and joints. Therefore for older golfers it can help to eliminate golfing injuries.
What is the %%%proper way to swing a golf club%%%? A golf swing is an unnatural motion that can only be perfected through practicing. The two plane swing or traditional golf swing, is a continuous flowing pendulum motion. The two plane swing is the golf swing we are all taught. When your first learning, you need to develop faster hip motion and the timing of the lower body with the rest of your golf swing mechanics. Different golf swing elements do make up a golf swing. Everything from your grip to your balance, hip and shoulder rotation, proper stance, to external factors like wind and pin placements. It all makes up how you approach your golf swing. It is a repetitive motion that places stress on the same muscles over and over again. As a result, those joints and muscles will get tired, and can lead to different injuries. A proper way to swing a golf club can be learned and worked on individually. Unlike a baseball swing or a jump shot, hitting a golf ball is not a natural movement and you must acquire muscle memory only through practicing and training.
Building a golf swing is like that of building a house. You need to have blueprint plans on what foundation needs to be built first. Then it’s followed by the actual structures of four walls and a roof. When you look at the professional golfers you will notice that each of them have a distinct technique with their golf swing. Many of the pros have unique golf swings and each of them are able to at some point win a major event or tournament. This means that the golf swing is not about a certain way of swinging, but more about individual techniques that best suits them. For amateurs many elements will factor into your own specific golf swing. Your height, weight, the type of golf clubs being used, and whether you are right or left handed, etc, this does come into play for every golfer.
