Back
Play
GolfPass (with ads)
Ad-Supported with free account
-
Access to select GolfPass videos (with ads)
-
Pick up where you left off with video progress tracking
-
Limited access to articles on-demand
-
Save videos to watch later
GolfPass Video
Ad-Free Video Streaming
-
Includes 7-day free trial
-
Unlimited ad-free GolfPass videos
-
GolfPass Points - earn and redeem toward free or discounted tee times
-
Exclusive video instruction from top instructors and tour pros like Rory McIlroy
-
GOLF Channel favorites, including Big Break
-
Fully unlocked GolfPass mobile app
GolfPass+
Includes All GolfPass Video Benefits
-
$10 monthly tee time credits
-
$40 off a qualifying purchase at TaylorMadeGolf.com
-
Waived fees on 10 bookings, for up to 4 players per booking
-
Tee Time Protection on 10 bookings
-
Member-exclusive savings
Martin Hall and Blair O’Neal teach how to use your headcover to increase clubhead speed and add more distance off the tee while still finding the fairway.
Comments (8)
Thanks John, excellent tip!
Thanks for the tip! Could you share what you would do for someone that unwinds so fast with so much momentum that the left leg invariably finishes with the outer part still on the ground, but the inner part lifted off of the ground. I've had to compensate this by straightening the left leg as much as I can before contact. What's the recommended approach to avoid injury plus improve accuracy or distance?
Really would appreciate your help
I have yet to have one of these videos play. Is there a secret other than I have paid my money
Great drill
Everytime I think I couldn't learn anymore golf tips from these two they come up with something else.
Thanks!
More Videos
See All
Thanks John, excellent tip!
Thanks for the tip! Could you share what you would do for someone that unwinds so fast with so much momentum that the left leg invariably finishes with the outer part still on the ground, but the inner part lifted off of the ground. I've had to compensate this by straightening the left leg as much as I can before contact. What's the recommended approach to avoid injury plus improve accuracy or distance?