Chris Como joins Olympic gold medalist Shaun White on the slope and Shaun informs him how to properly ride a snowboard. Then they head to Chelsea Piers Golf Club where Shaun furthers his knowledge of golf and works on making solid contact.
Shaun Webb details how putting with a shorter backstroke causes positive acceleration through impact, leading to putts with topspin that stay on line longer.
The backswing sets the stage for solid contact. Shaun Webb’s 3-part “Fold, Pivot, Push” drill helps you easily find a strong position at the top of the backswing, so you can strike the ball more consistently.
Shaun Webb explains the two biggest mistakes he sees amateurs make on long pitch shots, then shows how to pair a “belt high to belt high” motion with the right rhythm so your 30-yard pitches come out perfectly.
Looking for a new feel around the green? Shaun Webb teaches the “forward and up” motion to help you brush the ground after the ball consistently and chip it closer.
Shaun Webb breaks down five setup and swing keys for building a dependable stock chip shot. Use them to improve contact, control rollout, and give yourself a go-to option around the green.
Shaun White dives into the mentality behind developing and performing tricks on a snowboard, and together with Chris Como displays that the same principles can apply to cementing feels in your golf swing.
One of the ways that golf and snowboarding overlap the most is with the rotation involved in the motions. Shaun White displays how to wind up and whip the body around in order to rotate 360° during a jump, and Chris Como shows how this same motion can help to rotate through during a golf swing.
You might not be thinking about doing a backflip during your golf swing, but you might be surprised to learn that there are similarities between these motions. Chris Como explains to Shaun White how his upward extension during a backflip translates to his follow through.
While tackling a run down a mountain might look a lot different than playing a round of golf, the process that takes place before performing each trick or hitting each shot actually looks pretty similar. Shaun White explains to Chris Como how he sees a run before heading down the slope, and Chris shows him how this strategy can also help him hit his golf shots more on-target.
A poor transition can rob you of distance and put extra stress on your back. Shaun Webb demonstrates the move to avoid, then teaches a flat-back feel in the backswing to help you transition more efficiently and powerfully.
Early extension often starts before the swing even begins. Shaun Webb explains how setup and weight position can make it harder to rotate, then shows a simple wall drill to help you get balanced at address and prevent early extension.
Shaft lean is not just a position to force with your arms and hands. Shaun Webb breaks down the right and wrong way to create shaft lean at impact with your irons, helping you understand the move that leads to better compression.
If your lead leg drifts too much during the backswing, it can throw off your rotation. Shaun Webb explains why this common move leads to poor shots, then teaches a drill to help you keep the lead side more stable and strike the ball more consistently.
If your tempo gets out of sync on the greens, try Shaun Webb’s “one-thousand-one” technique. Say it during your stroke to create a solid rhythm and improve distance control with the flatstick.
When you stand over a putt does your line sometimes look off to you? Try this technique from Shaun Webb to match your eyeline to your intended start line and feel more confident over putts.
Chris Como travels to the Athletic Motion Golf Warehouse in Cartersville, GA where he joins the brains behind AMG, Mike Granato and Shaun Webb. They discuss certain movements of the golf swing that pros execute better than amateurs and show how the everyday golfer can improve those aspects of their game.
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