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00:00Most golfers spend their money on new equipment when their backswing is silently stealing every yard they've ever tried to
00:07earn.
00:08The problem isn't your gear. It isn't your fitness.
00:11It's seven specific errors happening before you even start your downswing, and almost nobody talks about them.
00:18Here's what I want you to understand before we get into this list.
00:22The backswing is not set up.
00:24It is not a warm-up movement you power through on your way to the real part of the swing.
00:29It is the foundation that every single ounce of your downswing power is built on.
00:34And if that foundation has cracks in it, which it does for most recreational golfers,
00:40then everything built on top of it is compromised before the club ever reaches impact.
00:46The dangerous thing about these errors isn't just that they cost you distance.
00:50It's that they feel normal. They feel right.
00:54You've been making them for so long that your body has accepted them as correct.
00:58And now, you've built entire compensation patterns around them, just to make the ball go somewhere useful.
01:06You're working twice as hard as you need to for half the result.
01:09The golfers who finally break through, the ones who suddenly start striping it with a swing that looks effortless,
01:16they didn't find a new swing.
01:18They removed what was getting in the way of the swing they already had.
01:22That's what this list is about.
01:24Not adding complexity.
01:26Removing the invisible leaks that are bleeding your power dry every time you step over the ball.
01:32Seven errors.
01:33All of them fixable.
01:35None of them require a new club, a new trainer, or a new body.
01:39They require understanding, the kind you're about to have.
01:43If you want to keep getting this kind of genuine, detailed breakdown of what's actually happening in your swing,
01:50hit subscribe right now.
01:51The people who follow this channel are serious about getting better.
01:56They don't come here for tips that sound good on the range and disappear under pressure.
02:00They come here for real mechanical understanding.
02:03That's what we build together.
02:05You're already in the right place.
02:08Let's get into it.
02:09The first one is the inside takeaway, and it is quietly destroying more distance potential than almost any other error
02:16on this list.
02:17It's first because everything else in the backswing is downstream from it.
02:22Get the takeaway wrong and you're managing damage for the next two seconds of your swing.
02:27Here's exactly what happens.
02:29The moment the club begins to move away from the ball, many golfers pull it too far inside the target
02:35line.
02:36The club head tracks behind the body almost immediately.
02:39The hands work inward, and the shaft gets sucked into a position that feels loaded and powerful.
02:46It feels like you're getting into a strong, deep position.
02:49You are not.
02:50What you've actually done is set a trap.
02:53A trap you won't fully feel until the downswing.
02:56And by then, there's nothing you can do about it except make the damage smaller.
03:01When the club goes too far inside during the takeaway, your swing plane is compromised immediately.
03:07The club has to travel from a position it was never designed to be in.
03:12To get from that inside position back to the ball at impact, your body is forced into what instructors call
03:19an over-the-top move.
03:21The arms throw out ahead of the body on the downswing.
03:24The path swings to the left of the target.
03:26The face either hangs open, or the hands flip at the last second to compensate.
03:32The strike is glancing and weak.
03:34Distance evaporates.
03:36Here's the deeper mechanical truth about why this hurts so much.
03:40Your power arc depends on the club traveling.
03:43On a consistent, controlled path away from the ball.
03:46Think of a slingshot for a moment.
03:48The wider and more controlled the arc, the more energy it can store and release.
03:53An inside takeaway collapses that arc before it's even been fully built.
03:58You're not generating lag.
04:00You're not loading the body's rotational coil correctly.
04:03You're rushing past the exact mechanics that create clubhead speed.
04:08There's also a timing problem that gets created here that most golfers never connect back to its source.
04:14Because the club is in the wrong position at the top, you now have to be late getting it back.
04:19On plane during the downswing, late means rushed.
04:23Rushed means your sequencing breaks down, the body and arms aren't working together.
04:28They're chasing each other.
04:30And a swing where body and arms are fighting for timing is a swing that leaks power.
04:35At every joint, the fix is something that will feel underwhelming when you first do it, which is always the
04:42sign.
04:42And it's correct.
04:43On the way back, let the club track along the target line for as long as naturally possible.
04:49Picture an alignment stick laying along the ground through your ball to the target.
04:54The clubhead should stay roughly parallel.
04:56To that line and to the shaft during the early stages of the takeaway.
05:01It won't feel aggressive.
05:02It won't feel like a big, powerful move.
05:05But that measured, controlled path is precisely what sets up an on-plane downswing.
05:11And the on-plane downswing is where the yards are hiding.
05:15When you correct the inside takeaway, you'll often notice.
05:18Something immediately on the range.
05:21You'll start hitting the ball with more authority and less effort.
05:25That's not coincidence.
05:26That's what happens when you stop fighting yourself.
05:29One of the most overlooked errors on this list is lateral hip sway.
05:34On the backswing, and the reason it goes overlooked for so long is that it genuinely, convincingly feels like you're
05:41loading power.
05:42Your weight moves.
05:44Your body shifts.
05:45You feel heavy on your trail side and you think, yes, that's where the power is supposed to come from.
05:51But there's a critical difference between what you're feeling and what's actually happening.
05:56When your hips slide laterally away from the target instead of rotating around your center,
06:01you've changed the architecture of your entire swing.
06:05Your low point shifts.
06:07Your center of gravity is now displaced away from where it needs to return.
06:11And here's the brutal reality of the downswing.
06:14It lasts less than a quarter of a second.
06:17That's how long you have to travel from wherever your body is at the top of the backswing back through
06:22the impact zone.
06:23If you've slid laterally, sometimes called swaying, you now have a large lateral distance to cover in that tiny window.
06:31Most golfers can't do it consistently.
06:34The result is fat shots when they don't get back in time, thin shots when they overcorrect, weak pushes,
06:41and a general inability to deliver the club squarely to the ball with any real force.
06:46The counterintuitive truth is this.
06:49The golfers who look like they're just casually swinging and somehow hitting it a long way
06:54are the ones who are rotating, not sliding.
06:57Their hips turn around a stable center.
07:00The pelvis rotates but doesn't drift.
07:02Think of a spinning top that stays in place versus one that wobbles across a table.
07:08One generates consistent, efficient speed.
07:11The other leaks energy in every direction and falls over.
07:15What makes lateral sway so damaging is not just what it does to the backswing.
07:19It's what it forces on the downswing.
07:22When you sway back, you almost inevitably get what's called a thrust on the way through.
07:27The hips fire forward aggressively toward the ball in an attempt to recover the center that was lost.
07:33Hip thrust is one of the most power-robbing moves in the game.
07:37Ironically, the golfer who was trying to load power by swaying ends up losing it by thrusting.
07:44The two faults are connected at the root.
07:46Fix the sway and the thrust often disappears on its own.
07:50The drill is simple and immediate.
07:53During practice, place an alignment stick in the ground just outside your trail hip,
07:58or put a chair or bag against that hip as you take your address position.
08:02Now make your backswing.
08:04As you rotate, your hip should stay inside that line.
08:07It turns.
08:08It does not slide into the stick.
08:11When you first feel what a true rotation feels like compared to a sway,
08:15the sensation will be almost startling.
08:18You'll feel tighter, more coiled, more compressed.
08:22That is power being stored correctly,
08:24and the downswing that follows from that position will feel fundamentally different.
08:29Another powerful one that almost never gets addressed in casual instruction
08:33is the cupped lead wrist at the top of the backswing.
08:37And this one is especially insidious because it feels like the safe position.
08:42It feels neutral.
08:43It feels like you're just holding the club naturally without doing anything wrong.
08:48When the lead wrist cups, meaning it extends backward or bends away from the palm side,
08:53the club face opens in response.
08:56Not slightly, often dramatically.
08:59The face is now pointing toward the sky at the top of the backswing,
09:03and before the club can deliver a square strike at impact,
09:07that face has to be brought back to square.
09:09Something has to do that work.
09:11And in most golfers, what does that work are the hands.
09:15A quick, late flip through the impact zone
09:17that sacrifices both speed and compression in exchange
09:21for a vaguely straight ball.
09:23Here's what that flip actually costs you.
09:25When the hands flip to square the face,
09:28the body has to slow down.
09:30Or stall to let it happen.
09:32The body and arms aren't synchronized anymore.
09:34The hands are doing a job
09:36that the body was supposed to do through rotation.
09:39Rotation is where power comes from.
09:42Stall the rotation, flip the hands,
09:44and you've traded your best power source for a patch job.
09:48The ball goes somewhere, but it doesn't go far.
09:51And it doesn't go consistently far.
09:53The players who hit it hardest in the world have understood something.
09:57That took the instruction community decades to fully embrace.
10:01A flexed, or slightly bowed, lead wrist at the top.
10:05Of the backswing puts the clubface in a stronger, pre-delivered position.
10:09Dustin Johnson and Colin Morikawa are two.
10:12Of the most visually obvious examples of this,
10:16their lead wrists are bowed at the top,
10:18the face is.
10:19In a slightly closed orientation,
10:21and because of that position,
10:23they don't have to do anything complicated with their hands.
10:27On the downswing,
10:28they just rotate hard, fast, uninhibited,
10:31and the face arrives square at impact.
10:34Because the geometry was set correctly from the top,
10:37more freedom to rotate,
10:39more rotation,
10:40more speed,
10:41more distance.
10:42It's not complicated once you see it clearly.
10:45The reason most golfers cup the wrist is simple.
10:48Nobody ever taught them otherwise,
10:50and it takes zero effort to fall into that extended position.
10:55Gravity and tension.
10:56Do it naturally.
10:58But once you understand what it's costing you,
11:00the stalled body,
11:01the flipped hands,
11:02the weak strikes that you know should have gone further,
11:05you'll approach the top of your backswing.
11:07Completely differently.
11:09You don't need any equipment to start correcting this.
11:12A mirror or a phone camera.
11:14Angled behind you will show you the wrist position at the top.
11:17A flat back of the hand.
11:19Is neutral.
11:20A back of the hand that's slightly bowed toward the target,
11:24where the knuckles are.
11:25Pulled toward the forearm is the powerful position.
11:28That's the goal.
11:29That's where the distance that's been.
11:31Waiting for you is stored.
11:33Here's one that surprises people,
11:35and it surprises them because most golfers
11:38genuinely believe they're turning far enough.
11:41They are not.
11:42And the shortfall between what they think they're doing
11:45and what's actually happening is costing them
11:48a significant portion of their available power
11:51on every single swing.
11:52The golf swing is, at its core,
11:55a coiling mechanism.
11:56When you rotate your shoulders fully in the backswing
11:59against the resistance of your hips and lower body,
12:02you create what biomechanics instructors call the X-factor,
12:06the angular difference between shoulder rotation
12:09and hip rotation.
12:11That differential is stored energy.
12:14The greater the gap,
12:15the more your body has been wound up like a spring,
12:18and the more force is available to release
12:20on the downswing when.
12:22That coil unwinds.
12:24It's the same principle as winding a rubber band
12:27around a propeller.
12:28More turns means more snap.
12:30Less turns means less snap.
12:32The equation doesn't negotiate.
12:34Most recreational golfers stop their shoulder turn
12:37well short of full rotation,
12:39and it happens for one of three reasons.
12:42Either it starts to feel uncomfortable,
12:44and they interpret that discomfort as a sign to stop,
12:48or they're rushing the swing and don't give the
12:51turn time to complete,
12:52or they've been told, incorrectly,
12:55that a controlled compact backswing
12:57means a short backswing.
12:58Compact doesn't mean short.
13:01Compact means connected.
13:03A full shoulder turn can still be compact
13:06if the body is rotating as a unit
13:08rather than arms lifting independently.
13:11The benchmark is clear and measurable.
13:14At the top of a full backswing,
13:16your lead shoulder should be somewhere
13:18in the vicinity of being above.
13:20Your trail thigh.
13:21Your upper back should feel like
13:23it's largely facing the target.
13:24There should be a noticeable stretch across your upper back.
13:28In the left side of your chest,
13:30that tension is the coil that's about to be released.
13:33If you don't feel it, the turn hasn't completed,
13:36and you're leaving power on the table
13:38in the most literal mechanical sense possible.
13:41What's interesting is that improving your shoulder.
13:45Turn is less about flexibility and more about permission.
13:48Most golfers have enough mobility to make a full turn.
13:52They've just never been coached to take it that far,
13:55or they've been subconsciously stopping short
13:58because they thought control meant restraint.
14:01Real control in the backswing
14:02comes from rotating fully and maintaining your spine angle,
14:06not from abbreviating the turn.
14:08Give yourself permission to complete the coil.
14:11Let the shoulders.
14:13Finish.
14:13You'll feel the difference in the ball
14:15the first time you do it correctly.
14:17One of the most damaging backswing errors happens right.
14:21At the top,
14:22and it's one that's almost impossible to diagnose without video
14:25because it happens behind you.
14:27It's called the reverse spine.
14:30Angle, and once you've seen it and understand it,
14:32you'll recognize it immediately in golfers
14:35who complain about inconsistency and weak ball flight,
14:39despite seemingly working hard on their game.
14:42The reverse spine angle describes your upper body
14:45tilting toward the target at the top of the
14:47backswing when it should be tilting slightly away from it.
14:51Lead shoulder comes up
14:52and toward the target line
14:54instead of turning down and across.
14:56The spine leans left at the top
14:58rather than tilting right.
15:00And in that moment,
15:02the geometry of your entire downswing
15:04has been turned upside down.
15:06Here's the cascade of consequences.
15:09Because your body is tilted
15:10the wrong direction at the top,
15:12your downswing has to fight
15:14against your own structure
15:15to get the club back to the ball.
15:17The path becomes steep.
15:19The arms come over the top.
15:21You get pulls, weak fades,
15:23shots that balloon high
15:24with too much spin
15:25and not enough penetration.
15:27Depending on the day
15:28and the exact compensations your body makes,
15:31you might also get the occasional snap hook.
15:34The flip side of over-correcting from a bad position.
15:38None of these shot shapes are random.
15:40They are the predictable result of a swing
15:42that started from a compromised top position.
15:45And there's a physical cost beyond just distance and accuracy.
15:50The reverse spine angle puts the lower back into a position
15:53it's not designed to handle under load.
15:56Golfers who deal with recurring back pain or stiffness
16:00after rounds
16:01are very often dealing with the long-term consequence
16:04of repeatedly swinging from this position.
16:07It's not a fitness problem.
16:09It's a mechanics problem
16:10that a fitness problem is masking.
16:13What causes the reverse spine angle?
16:15In most cases,
16:17it traces back to the lead shoulder
16:19lifting during the backswing rather than turning.
16:21The shoulder should feel like it's moving under the chin
16:24as the body rotates,
16:26dropping slightly and traveling across,
16:29not rising.
16:30When it rises,
16:31the upper body tips toward the target.
16:33The spine angle reverses,
16:35and the downswing path becomes a problem
16:38you'll never fully solve from that position,
16:40no matter how hard you work on the range.
16:43Correcting this feels unusual at first.
16:46You'll feel like you're leaning
16:48too much away from the target.
16:50The club might feel like
16:51it's going somewhere different.
16:52What you're actually feeling
16:54is correct spinal tilt,
16:56the natural, powerful position
16:58that the best ball strikers in the world
17:00operate from without thinking about it.
17:02Stick with it through the strangeness.
17:04The result on the other side
17:06is a downswing that feels easier,
17:09more powerful,
17:10and far more consistent
17:11than what you've been managing to that point.
17:14Another one that costs distance
17:16in a way that's difficult to trace back to its source
17:19is a narrow backswing arc.
17:21This is one of those faults
17:22whose damage looks like 10 different problems
17:25when you're trying to diagnose your game.
17:27Weak contact,
17:29loss of power,
17:31inconsistency with longer clubs.
17:33All of those symptoms can look like grip issues,
17:36alignment issues,
17:37or tempo issues,
17:38but their actual root
17:39is the width of the arc itself.
17:41When golfers lift the club with their arms
17:44instead of turning their body,
17:45or when the lead arm bends too early in the backswing,
17:49the arc narrows.
17:51The club comes in close to the body.
17:53The radius of the swing shortens.
17:55And here's the mechanical reality
17:57that explains exactly why that matters.
18:00Power in a swing is a product of speed,
18:03and the length of the lever delivering that speed.
18:06A narrow arc is a short lever.
18:08A wide arc is a long lever.
18:10The same rotational energy.
18:12Delivered through a longer lever
18:14creates significantly more force at the club head.
18:17This is physics that
18:18doesn't bend for anyone,
18:20regardless of how hard they swing.
18:23Think about it in physical terms.
18:25A hammer with a long handle
18:27generates more force
18:28than a hammer with a short handle swung.
18:31At the same speed,
18:32a pendulum swings faster at the end
18:34when the string is longer.
18:36Width is power.
18:38Narrowness is the thief that steals it silently.
18:40The leading arm bending early
18:42is often what creates the narrowness,
18:45and it usually happens
18:46because the golfer is trying to.
18:48Do something ambitious with the club at the top.
18:51Get it parallel.
18:52Get it two-way.
18:53Certain position,
18:54and the arm bends to achieve it,
18:56but the extra length gained by.
18:58Getting the club to parallel
19:00is completely offset
19:02by the loss of arc radius from the bent arm.
19:05You actually lose more than you gain
19:07by going that route.
19:08The fix is built around the.
19:10Feeling of extension.
19:12As you begin the backswing,
19:14feel as though you are reaching away from.
19:16The ball with the club head,
19:17almost as if you're stretching the club out in.
19:20Away from your body as you rotate.
19:23Keep the lead arm as straight as comfortably possible.
19:26You don't want rigidity.
19:27You want extension.
19:29Some players use the cue of imagining their reaching.
19:32Out to shake someone's hand on the way back.
19:35That reach,
19:36combined with a full shoulder,
19:38turn creates a wide,
19:39sweeping arc that has a long runway
19:41to build speed before it.
19:43Ever gets to the ball,
19:44that's exactly what you're watching
19:46when you see a long hitter
19:48and think it looks effortless.
19:50It is effortless
19:51because the physics are doing the work,
19:53not the muscles.
19:54The final one is the error
19:56that ties every other error on this.
19:58List together.
20:00And it's also the one
20:01that most golfers would never identify
20:03as a backswing problem
20:05because it looks like something else entirely.
20:08It's backswing tempo.
20:10Specifically,
20:11going back too fast.
20:12Here's the paradox
20:13at the center of this fault.
20:15Golfers who want more distance
20:17almost always
20:18feel the urge to swing harder.
20:20And swinging harder
20:21often means rushing.
20:23The takeaway is quick.
20:25The club gets to the top in a hurry.
20:27The whole backswing feels urgent and loaded.
20:29And powerful.
20:31In reality,
20:32what's happening is that
20:33every advantage the backswing is supposed to.
20:36Build is being compromised
20:37by the speed at which it's being completed.
20:40A rushed backswing
20:41doesn't allow the body to fully rotate.
20:44When the tempo is too fast,
20:46the big muscles,
20:47shoulders,
20:48torso,
20:49hips
20:49don't have time to complete their movement
20:51before the transition happens.
20:53So the arms arrive at the top
20:55before the body does.
20:57The sequencing breaks down
20:58before the downswing even begins.
21:01The wrist hinge,
21:02which is supposed to set gradually
21:04and naturally
21:05as the club reaches its apex,
21:06gets forced or incomplete.
21:09And the transition from backswing to downswing,
21:12which should feel smooth
21:13and almost effortless,
21:15like the top of a pendulum,
21:17instead becomes a jerk,
21:18a lurch,
21:19a collision between what the arms want to do
21:22and what the body can catch up to.
21:24The standard that separates professionals
21:26from amateurs in terms of tempo
21:28is well documented.
21:30Tour players operate on roughly
21:32a two-to-one ratio.
21:34The backswing takes approximately twice
21:36as long as the downswing.
21:38The backswing is deliberate,
21:40measured, controlled.
21:42The downswing is explosive and fast.
21:45At contrast,
21:46a slow, full backswing
21:48feeding into a rapid,
21:49uninhibited downswing,
21:51is the mechanical engine of power
21:53in the golf swing.
21:54The contrast itself
21:56is the mechanism.
21:57The tension between controlled loading
21:59and explosive release
22:01is what generates speed.
22:03When amateurs rush the backswing,
22:05they eliminate that contrast.
22:07Both the backswing and downswing
22:09happen at a similar speed,
22:11and
22:11you lose the whip effect
22:13that the contrast was designed to create.
22:15It's like pulling a slingshot back quickly,
22:18and
22:18releasing it at the same speed.
22:20The tension never builds
22:22and the projectile doesn't go far.
22:24The slingshot needs to
22:26be pulled back slowly and steadily
22:28for the release to be violent.
22:30The golf swing is identical in principle.
22:33There's also a coordination problem
22:35that rush tempo creates.
22:37When your backswing is fast,
22:39your brain can't organize the sequencing
22:41of the downswing properly.
22:44The body and the club in the arms
22:46all need a moment,
22:47fractions of a second,
22:48at the top of the backswing
22:50to set up correctly before they unwind.
22:52Rushing removes that moment.
22:54What you get instead
22:55is a swing where everything
22:57is chasing everything else,
22:59and nothing arrives at impact
23:01in the right order.
23:02Slowing down the backswing
23:04is also one of the few changes
23:06you can make that
23:07immediately and positively
23:09impacts multiple other errors.
23:11A slower takeaway
23:12makes it harder to go inside.
23:15A slower,
23:16more deliberate backswing
23:17gives the body time
23:18to complete the shoulder turn.
23:20The wrist hinge sets more naturally.
23:23The lead arm stays more extended.
23:25It's not a fix for one problem.
23:27It's a foundation
23:28that makes all the other
23:30correct positions easier to find.
23:32The instruction is simple.
23:34Not easy, but simple.
23:36Take the club back with intention.
23:38Feel every position as it passes.
23:41Let the club reach the top of the backswing.
23:43With a slight pause,
23:45not a freeze,
23:46just a moment of collection.
23:47And then let the downswing
23:49begin from the ground up.
23:51Weight shift first,
23:52then hips,
23:53then torso,
23:54then arms,
23:55then club.
23:55When those things happen
23:57in the right order
23:58at the right rhythm,
23:59the ball doesn't know
24:00what hit it.
24:01And that's exactly
24:02the feeling you've been chasing.
24:04So there they are.
24:05Seven backswing errors
24:07that are silently robbing distance
24:09from golfers
24:10who are putting in the work
24:11and wondering
24:11why the results aren't coming.
24:14The inside takeaway
24:15that poisons the swing plane
24:17from the first movement.
24:18Lateral hip sway
24:19that collapses your rotational power
24:22before the downswing
24:23can use it.
24:24The cupped lead wrist
24:25that opens the face
24:27and forces a compensating flip.
24:29An insufficient shoulder turn
24:31that limits how much energy
24:32you can coil and store.
24:34The reverse spine angle
24:35that fights your downswing
24:37and punishes your back.
24:38A narrow arc
24:39that reduces the lever delivering power.
24:42And a rushed tempo
24:43that destroys the contrast
24:44between backswing and downswing.
24:47The contrast
24:47that makes speed possible.
24:49None of these
24:50are abstract concepts.
24:52All of them are happening
24:53right now
24:54in the swing of a golfer
24:56who is frustrated.
24:57Who is spending money
24:58on equipment.
24:59And who has never been told
25:01the real reason
25:02their distance
25:02isn't what it should be.
25:04Now you know things
25:05they don't.
25:06Here is the challenge
25:07I want to leave you with.
25:08Do not try to fix
25:10all seven at once.
25:11That's not how the swing works
25:13and it's not how real
25:14lasting change happens.
25:16Trying to rebuild
25:17everything simultaneously
25:18creates confusion,
25:20paralysis,
25:21and regression.
25:22Pick two,
25:23specifically the two
25:24that you recognized
25:25most clearly in yourself
25:27while watching this list.
25:28And commit to working.
25:30Exclusively on those
25:31for the next three to four weeks.
25:33Just those two.
25:34Nothing else.
25:35One targeted change,
25:37repeated deliberately
25:38across hundreds of swings,
25:40becomes automatic.
25:42When something becomes
25:43automatic in a golf swing,
25:45it stops costing you
25:46mental energy on the course
25:48and starts producing results
25:50without effort.
25:51That compounding,
25:52good mechanics
25:53becoming unconscious habit,
25:55is the real secret
25:56behind the golfers
25:57who make it look easy.
25:59They worked smart
26:00before they worked hard.
26:01Now you know
26:02how to do the same.
26:03If this broke down something
26:05that you've been carrying around
26:06as confusion for a while,
26:08hit the like button.
26:09It tells us that
26:11this kind of detail
26:12is what you want
26:13and it means
26:14we make more of it.
26:15Subscribe if you're serious
26:16about building this kind
26:18of understanding over time
26:19and drop a comment
26:21telling me
26:21which error
26:22you're going after first.
26:24There are a lot of people here
26:25working through
26:25the same things
26:26and seeing your answer
26:28helps others recognize
26:29their own.
26:30This is a community
26:31of people
26:32who actually want to improve,
26:34not just watch.
26:35Go take what you learned here
26:37and put it to work.
26:38You're now playing
26:39with an advantage
26:40that most golfers
26:41on your course
26:42simply don't have.
26:43Use it.
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