Working on your golf backswing could be one of the keys to improving the overall movement within your swing. It is often noted that a golfer that has a flawed takeaway position will often struggle to recover from this flaw during the rest of the golf swing. In this video tip Pete Styles and Matt Fryer will explain to you how leading your takeaway motion with your shoulders, whilst maintaining a passive hand position, could be beneficial to the overall consistency of your golf swing. Spend time working on your takeaway for long-term golf success.

During this next video Matthew and I would really like to provide you with an opportunity to check your backswing when you're down at the driving range or when you're practicing at home utilizing a mirror. Where that camera is going to be we're going to put a mirror there maybe you've got a reflective surface like a patio or glass window and you can actually see where the club is going to be in that position and it's a great little checkpoint that will come from your address position in your backswing. Move so go ahead address the ball for us Matt.

So you have got a good posture and a good set up and then Matt talk us through the checkpoint that you're now going to do in that mirror. So I think before we start although as you know a lot of different back swings all over the world it doesn't have to be spot on you know if we can get somewhere near to what we're going to talk about. That's going to help those you know there are different moves and there's no right or wrong way but what we're all I like to see personally for my golf swing is something was working on plane now. So if I were to draw a line up the shaft of the club here what we're going to be talking about is a couple of stages throughout who've got a really good swing that's working closer towards playing all the time.