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Aimee Cho
Do you notice that your wrists move too much in your putting stroke? Aimee Cho demonstrates the credit card drill to help keep your wrists nice and steady so you can hit the sweet spot every time.
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Comments (9)
Daily Video Tips
Hi
The release of the club head is that only unique for the driver, or do you repeat the technique for all your woods. I think I hit my woods like I hit my irons and don’t release until after impact. Thanks
thanks for tip cant wait to go golfing again
Great tip, easy to implement too. Should the putter be on a slight upward angle at impact to promote forward roll and how is that implemented with the arms and shoulders or is it ok for the wrists to provide that movement?
Great tip!
Love this drill, sure it will help me. Thank you Aimee and have a great day!
I tend to have my putts bounce for the first part of its travel. What am I doing wrong.
Likely hitting the ball on a flat or even downward strike. This causes a skid for the first few inches and imperfections in the green can bounce the ball until it starts to roll. The solution is to have a slightly upward contact on the ball creating an initial rolling motion in the first few inches. So, place the ball slightly forward of center, hands slightly forward of the ball and this will de-loft the face to a square or even downward angle at address...because the ball is slightly forward of center as you contact the putt this will allow the putter to reach the low point of the arc first and begin to rise up just before contact, and that upward putt with a flat face angle (or even downward angle) will create the initial roll. No more skidding.
Should be very useful. Thanks!
Great tip!