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Mmastodon SportGolf first seen 8 h ago, last 8 h ago, peak #4

Golfers who hit straight without force use a different movement order

Original: γ€γ»γ¨γ‚“γ©ι€†γ§γ™γ€‘εŠ›γ‚’ε…₯γ‚Œγͺγγ¦γ‚‚ι£›γ‚“γ§ζ›²γŒγ‚‰γͺγ„δΊΊγ―γ€Œδ½“γ‚’ε‹•γ‹γ™ι †η•ͺγ€γŒι•γ„γΎγ™ https://www. golftweet.com/644646/ # 100γγ‚Š # 80γŽγ‚Š # 90γŽγ‚Š # golf # GolfJapan #

A Japanese golf instruction piece argues that players who hit long, straight shots without exerting force are not stronger but move their body in a different sequence during the swing. It claims the order of movement is 'almost reversed' between good ball-strikers and those who slice, hook or top shots, and offers this sequencing as a fix for amateur golfers trying to break 90, 100 or 80.

Why now: Japanese golfers are currently sharing swing-technique advice aimed at fixing common miss-hits like slices and hooks.

Mitsutoru MunemiGolfTweetJapan golf community

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Evidence

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