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How to Control Your Trajectory

It's especially important when you face trees or wind that require you to hit a higher or lower shot than normal. There are a number of small adjustments you can make that will help you control your trajectory.

A key element to lowering your scores is learning to create different ballflight trajectories on command.

It’s especially important when you face trees or wind that require you to hit a higher or lower shot than normal. There are a number of small adjustments you can make that will help you control your trajectory.

And the easiest way to really know if your adjustments are working is to measure your APEX. Which is why we love the Swing Caddie 300 Portable Launch Monitor. Their newest – the SC300 – has an APEX measurement feature so you will know exactly how high your ball flies with each club and consequent adjustment.

But you can also choose from any of the Swing Caddie Launch monitors that most fit your practice style, and take advantage of our great savings.

Check them out right here: A Launch Monitor that Fits in the Palm Of Hand

5 Comments

  1. Brian Anderson

    March 13, 2020 at 9:14 am

    Begs the question, as you move the ball in your stance, do you adjust the face to keep it at your target? It would be a small change I guess.

    Reply
    • Quite The Chap

      March 23, 2020 at 1:16 pm

      Yes, absolutely you would adjust your club to keep it facing the target.

      Reply
  2. James Lawson

    April 27, 2020 at 4:49 pm

    How do you keep from swinging too hard with you arms? It is easier said than done to let the body do all the work.

    Reply
    • JTom

      March 26, 2021 at 6:42 pm

      To hit a low ball keep hands ahead or well ahead or high shot keep hands even with ball or behind. In other words, close face to keep ball low, open club face to hit higher. Also works for draw and fade,

      Reply
  3. Bob Levine

    March 26, 2021 at 7:48 pm

    Try to get the sensation of “feeling the weight of the club head” by easing the tension in your grip. You’ll be less likely to try and hit the ball and more likely feel the club head swinging to the target. When you start to groove this, you’ll find that you’re able to clear your left side easier and your club path will be more consistent.

    Reply

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