Sarah, everyone wants to be able to shape the ball both ways.
But what I think a lot of people don't understand is that you
can do that just by manipulating your ball position at a dress.
One of the easiest ways to change the curve of your golf
ball is placing it in a different position within your stance.
And I think one of the most misunderstood concepts is that every
driver shot needs to be played off of the forward foot.
And that usually doesn't create the shot shape that people are looking for.
If you wanted to hit more of a draw bias,
which would be a ball flight that would start right and curve to the left.
I would ask you to put your ball in the center of your stand
and that would give you an opportunity for that
golf club to be coming in from the inside
and getting you a chance to square the club face and get it to work right to left.
Ok. So this is
generally in the center.
And so what you would do is feel like the golf club
would be coming in more you would arrive at the ball sooner,
but the club face would be shutting. And so you would hit more of a draw by a shot.
Now,
if you were on a hole that required you to kind of hit a little bit of a left to right,
which we would call fade bias,
then what you'd wanna do is move that
ball position a little more forward in your stance
and then what you're gonna feel,
go ahead and put your lead hand on there is your
shoulders are gonna point more in that direction as well.
And so wherever you feel like your shoulders are either middle or forward
is going to be where the path of that golf club is gonna
travel and that's gonna create the start direction of the golf ball and
the end direction is going to be related to the club face.
Awesome. So
generally just to dumb it down a little bit,
if we want to hit a fade more in the front of our stand, correct.
If we want to hit a draw,
maybe put it a little further back and be more in the middle of our stands, correct?
As long as you have control of your club face, that will help you. Amazing. Thanks,
sir. Yeah, you got it.