I saw such an improvement in my golf swing by being a free member that I wanted the full benefits of a premium membership. I'm a notorious range rat who has learned more with my premium membership than I have from thousands of dollars of lessons and training aids over the past 20 years.
Excellent, thorough, detailed and comprehensive free information had me wanting more and the price/value was excellent.
The swing instruction offered by the free version made it apparent that this is the right way to perfect the golf swing (or get as close as possible). Just a few videos on how to start the backswing and initiate the downswing made a huge difference in my consistency.
After watching the free videos, I quickly realized the golf action Chuck is teaching is based on common sense fundamentals that most tour professionals use today. I also realized Chuck had a talent for explaining the golf swing in a way that makes sense.
| By Chuck Quinton, Master RST Instructor |
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*WARNING*
Always consult with a physician before undergoing any exercise and stop immediately if you feel any strain.

Having powerful muscles is useless in the golf swing if they are not supple and flexible. Developing a powerful AND supple core is the key to longer, straighter drives and having less fatigue during the latter stages of a round of golf.
Using this simple stretch, you will be able to stretch many of the main core muscles that tend to get tight in golfers. This stretch is a great one to do before hitting any balls or before a round of golf, but you should always properly warm up first.
If you don't have time to warm up, slowly work your way into this stretch and take more time with it giving your muscles more time to loosen up. It is important that you not force any stretch, let your muscles relax as you begin to turn and then again as you lean, really focus on keeping the muscles relaxed, allowing them to gently stretch.
If you are not very flexible to begin with, slowly work into this stretch and don't force it, you may not be able to turn very far at first. Try to keep your hips pointing fairly straight ahead without allowing them to be pulled all the way around with your shoulders.