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- Arm & Hand Position
- Setting The Club in The Backswing
- Hips & Shoulders
- Downswing
- Impact
- Finish
Tension is a speed killer, and Seve knew this. He let his hands and arms hang freely, below, allowing the elbows to soften as he gripped the club. Amateurs often do the opposite. They grip the club tightly and lock the arms in place causing a rigid motion through out the swing. If the arms are locked, the ability to hinge the wrists in the backswin...
This is where we see the first pay-off from having such a relaxed set-up. Seve can set the club with his wrists, below, whilst he starts to turn the upper body away from the ball. This is a great move to practice on occasion, reminding yourself to get the club in position from the takeaway.
This may be the most important lesson you can learn from Seve. He turns to the top, below, and maintains a bend with his hips and shoulders. The temptation for most amateurs is to stand up - also known as early extension - during their backswing. This causes a multitude of issues with strike. If you 'stand up' in the swing, you could swing the club...
Seve had a beautiful rhythm to his swing. To replicate that, you need room in the downswing... and Seve had plenty. He's actually fairly steep compared to the modern player, with the shaft of the club coming down more in-front of his upper body. This allows him to create a separation between his left arm and his chest, below, so he can swing the ar...
As he releases the club, below, he allows the right foot to come off the ground, driving his weight onto his left side. Try copying that. If the weight moves back during the backswing, it needs to move forward during the downswing. You can see the shoulders are still tilted and the right shoulder is down. That's how you really compress the ball.
If I was to show a student a classic finish position, this would be it. Seve, below, has held his spine angle to perfection, negating the high right shoulder that most of us struggle with. If you want a mental image of how this should look, just imagine a C shape between your lower and upper body. If you move up and out the shot early, everything y...
May 28, 2015 · Learn from the legendary Spanish golfer who won five majors and had a creative and imaginative style. Discover his tips on practice, chipping, short game and how to enjoy the game.
Jun 23, 2014 · While the Ballesteros swing was very much his own, it was an action clearly born out of the Nicklaus era. Seve was relatively upright, made an enormous shoulder turn and drove his legs strongly through the downswing. While these moves created massive torque and clubhead speed, they would also put huge strain through his back, and lead to the ...
Aug 15, 2021 · Seve Ballesteros | 38K views, 650 likes, 81 loves, 39 comments, 99 shares, Facebook Watch Videos from GOLFTV: Seve. Year after year.
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