21 Mar 2015

Air Jordan Fusion 4 takes a ton of core strength

A golf driver swing that is lacking in power has a couple of issues that need to be addressed.

Most golfers swing outside their physical Air Jordan Fusion 4 capabilities resulting in lost yardage and accuracy.

You step up on a long par 4 or a par 5 and tell yourself you’re going to get their in two. What did you do differently on the tee to achieve it? Did you swing harder? If so, what was your result?

The first issue to cover with your golf driver swing is your range of motion, especially on your backswing. Can you make a 90 degree shoulder turn with minimal tension? Most older golfers don’t even come close.

The optimal position is a 90 degree shoulder turn, with approximately 45 degrees of hip turn. This requires a high level of core strength and flexibility. Shoulder flexibility comes into play just a bit also.

If you can’t Air Jordan 1 Retro get to this position, it doesn’t matter how hard you swingyou’re still not going to maximize your power and distance with your driver. Trying to get to that position when you body cannot physically get there will only cause Jordan 1 Retro muscle tension, which slows clubhead speed.

Secondly, getting behind the ball and staying behind the ball at impact is critically to maximizing power and distance. This cannot be achieved with an “out of shape” body. It’s a physically impossibility.

Even for a fit golfer, this is sometimes hard to accomplish on a consistent basis.

On the downswing, it is critical the first move is with the lower body rotating (not sliding). This rotation of the lower body, while the upper body stays back (for only a split second) takes a ton of core strength.

A Nike LeBron 11 weaker golfer would not be able to achieve this. He/she would come Air Jordan 19s over the top early with the upper body, merely because they don’t have core strength to initiate the downswing with the lower body.

So how do you achieve a golf driver swing with maximum power?

Start working on your core strength and flexibility from a rotational standpoint, with a golf weight training and glf stretching routine. Every exercise and stretch you do should incorporate rotational movements. The primary movement in the golf swing is rotational, so why wouldn’t you focus on that in your golf training program?

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