Golf's Golden Rule: What Every Pro Does Instinctively - and You Don't

Description

The secret to real golf improvement is held in a single Golden Rule. It is all about how you enter the impact zone. The impact zone - an area measuring a few feet before the ball and a few after it - is what good golf is all about. As such, it should be analysed, practised and trained more than anything else. The thing is, it isn't. 9 out of 10 golfers that come through the doors of the renowned Knightsbridge Golf School - from Hollywood stars to professional champions - simply don't understand the fundamentals of what happens when you actually hit the ball. But impact should not be left as a blur. Impact is not a moment. It is The Moment. It is the precise moment that decides where your ball will go, at what trajectory and at what speed. Now experienced coaches Steve Gould and D.J. Wilkinson, building on a technique that has been used at golf's highest level for 60 years, reveal the secrets that every golf pro knows instinctively, but that modern teaching has almost forgotten about. 'Golf's Golden Rule' is the most up-to-date golf manual focussing on impact in detail as the key part to perfecting a good swing. Packed with detailed step-by-step illustrations that you can follow at home, practice routines so you can hone your technique, analyses of common errors and much more, it will revolutionise your game.

Steve Gould and David Wilkinson are the authors of the highly successful golf book, The Golf Delusion. They have been teaching pupils at the world-renowned Knightsbridge Golf School in London for more than 25 years, and have improved the swings of thousands of amateurs as well as leading golf pros and celebrities from Juli Inkster to Hugh Grant, Sean Connery to Telly Savalas. They were both taught by the legendary golf instructor Leslie King, founder of the Knightsbridge Golf School. Many of their pupils have won amateur and professional titles.

"Absolutely gorgeous to hold and to read . . . as a gift, it will definitely be appreciated." "Sacramento Book Review" on "The Golf Delusion""