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| By Chuck Quinton, Master RST Instructor |
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For many people, hitting a draw represents both the ultimate achievement in controlling your ball flight and a daunting task.
However, once you've mastered the RST swing method, you realize that, due to the simplicity of the swing, controlling and manipulating ball flight is very simple.
In the video, you'll find out why this great backswing position is NOT ideal for a draw.Because the RST method is engineered around the simplest possible movements of the human body, the club is taking a very simple path away from and back to the ball.
This allows you to make very small and easy adjustments to hit the ball high, low, left or right.
In this video, the focus is on the simple adjustments that can be made to hit two different types of draws:
- The basic push draw, where the path is modified so the ball starts right and then curves left, and
- A straight draw, where the ball starts a little left of your target line and then turns left from there.
Each of these shots serves a different purpose and can be used to get extra distance or to get at an otherwise inaccessible pin placement.
If you understand the "new" ball flight laws, you'll quickly conclude that these are the changes needed to hit these two types of draws:
The image on the left shows about how much your club face should be closed at this point in the swing to hit a draw, as compared to a straight shot on the right.
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