Name: The ONLY Way To Strike Your Irons Every Time
Uploaded: 2025-07-10T05:59:38.000Z
Duration: 11 min 13 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

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How many times have you got super excited that you try to golf tip, it works, but then you go out the following day and it, for some reason, it just suddenly stops.

Past simple

Well, this was a situation for a reason by Rich.

He practices a lot and he cannot get the consistency that he wants.

He wants to learn how to drive a straighter on a consistent burst.

He wants to learn how to strike his irons much, much better, but he just hasn't been able to do it.

And you unbelievably tense and really, really stiff.

So like a lot of students, Rich was falling into the same old trap that he was so many other students, focusing on lots of things, but missing one vital ingredient that every single golfer needs to learn.

In this video, I want to share with you what it is, because without it, I don't care whatever you're working on, nothing will work consistently well.

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I release videos just like this every single week to try and help you improve your game, plus you never have to remember a thing.

Everything we do here, I'll put into a free download practice guide in the description box below.

So I'd love to take you through exactly the same process that took Rich through, because I think if you learn this, you will start to kind of, it will be like one of those aha moments.

I'm sure it will, where everything starts to fall more effortlessly into play.

And this is what I started off with Rich.

So he was really struggling with his ball striking.

He definitely couldn't get any accuracy because he didn't know this.

So if I look at it here, this is what we class as a square face, a club face that's pointing towards a target, right?

The problem is if you were to hit a golf ball like this, the problem is that shaft is very vertical.

And the chances are the bottom of your golf swing now would be behind or on the ball that would lead to, yes, maybe a straight shot, but it would lead to a fat shot and awful contact.

So what he would do to improve contact, he says, I know I need to get the bottom on my swing after the golf ball, Danny.

But when he moves the handle forward, where's the first pointing now?

So if I move my handle forward, the first points to the right.

He would strike it pretty reasonably, but then see these balls flying out to the right.

So instinctively, what do you think he does?

But now the problem is, look, he goes back to straight.

He starts flicking the wrist and starts firing it.

He was trying to work on all these things in his golf swing, but he didn't understand the pattern that all great players generally do through the impact area to get compression, strike and accuracy.

This is the first thing I want you to kind of play around with.

If you put a club up like this, move your hands forward, you can see the face now is pointing to the right.

All I want you to do, so I've kind of moved my handle forward, is this, rotate the wrist downwards.

So what I've done now is I've squared the face with a rotation of the wrist and the forearm downwards like this.

From here, face aiming to the right, turn wrist down.

So all I did, I put this on his club and I said, look, when you're coming into impact, that face is pointing to the right and high.

I want you to practice getting the sensation of simply just doing this.

And he's like, well, that feels completely different because he's got what's called a throw release or a block release, right?

I said, like, just practice this motion of just very simply just doing this.

Now I didn't get him to hit with a few chips out there, because if you start to try and hit some massive shots to start with, you'd probably just go back to your old pattern.

Take some time and just stand maybe almost like a few, maybe two or three club widths apart.

Just imagine this left arm rotating the club downwards just like that.

And you can see here, look, I've just chipped it out there.

My bottom of my golf swing, look, you see 4.6 inches after the golf ball, just chipping it out there.

Getting a sensation of now I know that the hands all rotate downwards.

I mean, with a rotational motion this way.

How that was like one of those moments for him.

Massive, because this pattern of movement is so alien to him, because he was so used to this, and then now that doesn't work, this, that he would always generally slice it, strike it terrible.

Now when Rich started this initially, this is kind of what happened.

But then when he started to turn it down, he started to create shots that looked a little bit like this.

Now the problem was, he would start to hit a few hooks.

And you could probably imagine that, can't you?

Well, if you turn this down, won't you shut the face?

That's not a bad starting point though, right?

Particularly if you're big slicing, this is a great starting point.

But the reason why he was basically hooking it to start with was because he didn't have the second ingredient.

I said, we've got to get the handle ahead, turn the forearm downwards this way.

My right side here has an angle to it, hasn't it?

Because I personally am supporting this whole right side with my right side of my body.

My right knee's moved in, my hips moved in, my right shoulder's moved in, and I'm supporting that club.

When Rich started, and this is what I see, and it kills your power, and it will kill your strike with this, is he didn't.