Coming Too Far From the Inside

When a golfer starts coming too far from the inside and under the swing plane, a multitude of bad shots are the result that can turn a day at the course into a drudgery of "Army Golf" – left, right, left, right.

Three shots are typically the result – the push, the snap hook and the dreaded shank.

All three of these shots are extremely closely related and are typically considered a "better" player's miss because this more "advanced" golfer has learned to approach the ball from the inside and can often begin to struggle with a too inside to out golf swing, which is just as devastating as the dreaded over the top slice.

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All three of these shots are extremely closely related and are typically considered a "better" player's miss because this more "advanced" golfer has learned to approach the ball from the inside and can often begin to struggle with a too inside to out golf swing, which is just as devastating as the dreaded over the top slice.

However, tell a better player that his big snap hook is because he's such a good player and I can assure you he won't agree. Having a golf swing that is too much inside to out is just as frustrating for the better player as a severe over the top slice is for the higher handicapper.

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