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
Shaun Webb and Mike Granato explain why a “low and slow” start to the backswing is not optimal.
Comments (8)
I have been trying this method and it is helping me not only with swing speed but also better contact. Is this something I can use on the course when driving, or should I only keep it as a drill and try to setup properly and swing from a normal setup when actually at the tee box?
looks like an easy tip to implement and work on to get that feeling of speed in the backswing that i can implement right away any/every time i swing the club. thanks!
A little confused with the initial image.
It Makes a lot of sense to me (low and Slow)
Since we’re not Rory, how does this approach apply to senior golfers?
I have been trying this method and it is helping me not only with swing speed but also better contact. Is this something I can use on the course when driving, or should I only keep it as a drill and try to setup properly and swing from a normal setup when actually at the tee box?
looks like an easy tip to implement and work on to get that feeling of speed in the backswing that i can implement right away any/every time i swing the club. thanks!