Tour Pro Secrets To A Sharp Short Game - (Video) Lesson by PGA Pros Pete Styles and Matt Fryer
Tour Pro Secrets To A Sharp Short Game - (Video) Lesson by PGA Pros Pete Styles and Matt Fryer

Every golfer wants a Tour pros short game but what are the secrets to improving your current wedge play? Matt and Pete will explain how tours pros often have a number of options when they are in the vicinity of the green, this coupled with a focus during their designated practice time gives them the tools to capitalise on any opportunities they get around the green.

Right then Pete if we looked and he tore pro on the circuit one thing we know that they hit it well but they all have phenomenal short games. I think that's the area that really separates the amateur from pro. So if we were to see some things from a top pro what would we be seeing. Certainly Matt what I'd like to do is look at this camera from the front on view and in this point you can actually get a flavour of the way a tour pro would address the golf ball.

When I set up to the ball I'm going to have a relatively narrow stance I'm going to have my hands quite a long way down on the grip and I'm going to have quite a lot of body weight into my front leg. Now in this position you can see a look nothing like how I would use my normal full speed swing no you don't you know it's a lot quieter. To have a look at all pros false way and now not trying to copy that copy a tour pros pitching in chipping game. Interesting use the word quieter there because from this position you can tell that I'm not as powerful as I would be in my normal position Yeah my body is not going to move anywhere near as much I'm going to keep everything nice and quiet with my technique a relatively short back swing a relatively short follow through and quite quite legs.

2019-11-22

Every golfer wants a Tour pros short game but what are the secrets to improving your current wedge play? Matt and Pete will explain how tours pros often have a number of options when they are in the vicinity of the green, this coupled with a focus during their designated practice time gives them the tools to capitalise on any opportunities they get around the green.

Right then Pete if we looked and he tore pro on the circuit one thing we know that they hit it well but they all have phenomenal short games. I think that's the area that really separates the amateur from pro. So if we were to see some things from a top pro what would we be seeing. Certainly Matt what I'd like to do is look at this camera from the front on view and in this point you can actually get a flavour of the way a tour pro would address the golf ball.

When I set up to the ball I'm going to have a relatively narrow stance I'm going to have my hands quite a long way down on the grip and I'm going to have quite a lot of body weight into my front leg. Now in this position you can see a look nothing like how I would use my normal full speed swing no you don't you know it's a lot quieter. To have a look at all pros false way and now not trying to copy that copy a tour pros pitching in chipping game. Interesting use the word quieter there because from this position you can tell that I'm not as powerful as I would be in my normal position Yeah my body is not going to move anywhere near as much I'm going to keep everything nice and quiet with my technique a relatively short back swing a relatively short follow through and quite quite legs.