We as golfers have heard the term swing plane many times during our golf careers. But do we really know the definition of it and the poll on our golf swing?
Recently I had a conversation with Dean Reinmuth (top 30 teaching pro ranked by Golf Digest) and I think he described swing plane the best. Dean proposes to think of the swing plane as an imaginary circle. The imaginary circle that represents the swing plane is an angle. This is the way that it is necessary for the club to travel in order to swing correctly performed.
Beginning at address, the club head and shaft placed at the "bottom" of the swing plane. During collection of the backswing and at the transition point of the swing, the club head and shaft to stay on the swing plane. These three phases of the swing represent the club traveling "up" swing plane to "top" of it. Keep in mind the visual of the circle and the shaft of the club dissecting the shoulder during these phases of the swing.
Once the transition is complete, the downswing begins and the club head is moving down the swing plane. The way in which the club is traveling down should be the same as on the backswing.
Continue with the swing plane, the club is to travel to regain the "bottom" of the swing plane for impact with the ball. Once impact has occurred with the ball handling your swing as well, and it is still necessary for the club to travel on the correct swing plane. This ensures that your golf club is quite correct.
The swing plane on the follow through is essentially a "mirror image" of it on the backswing. The club, weather, travel to an imaginary circle that analyze your front shoulder to the finish position.
What does the swing plane represent?
The swing plane represents the path where your golf club should travel on during the swing.
Why is it so important to the golf club to travel on the swing plane?
The club should travel on the correct swing path the ball right impact. Impact on the golf ball correctly provides the greatest opportunity of delivering powerful, accurate and consistent shots on the course of the game.
Oftentimes the golf club on the correct swing plane trip. What happens in such cases?
The path of the club and "outside in" move that leads to a cut, or an "inside out" swing plane resulting in a hook. Overall, the club does not travel on the correct swing plane results in poor shots.
Now that we know what a proper swing plane the golf swing and we can visually create an image of it, how can we develop the correct swing plane?
This is the hard part, and there are no secrets about it. Refer back to my conversation with Dean Reinmuth, he suggests that a process of creating "feel" for the proper swing plane. Creating "feel" is a process of knowing where the club head to the swing plane. It allows you to know where your golf club on the proper swing plane required of the golf swing.
How do you go about creating "feel" within your golf swing?
This is a process of understanding the mechanics of swing and develop the correct swing mechanics in your golf swing.
It allows you to know that the golf club to do, where it should be in any phase of the swing, and if it is not where it should be when the golf club is swung.
Overall, it is a process of recognition. Recognition of what is right and the wrong movements / positions within the golf swing. Once "feel" is developed within your swing, I would definitely say you are close to mastering the golf swing.
It takes time and effort on your part. But if you're willing to put in the time and effort, rewards on the course well documented.
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