The Basic Steps to Perfect Golf.

Masterfile.

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Address Position
Bottom of the Swing Arc
Club Resistance
Condition of the Arms
Condition of the Legs
Elbow held Close
Eyes focused on the Ball
Forearms
Forward Press
Golf Grip
Hand Action
Hands Position
Head Position
Hip Action
Hip Movement
Left Heel
Left Side Control
Lower Back Muscles
Lower Body
Memory Retention
Movements of the Upper Body
Original Address Position
Parallel to the Target Line
Reaction of the Arms
Right Leg
Right Arm
Right Hand
Right Shoulder
Shoulder Muscles
Shoulder/Arms-Unit
Shoulders
Swing Path
Swing Tempo
Twisting the Torso
Upper Body Angles
Whipping Action.
Hip Action- Master - (Changed - 05/09/2008)

As the lower back muscles rotate a very compact upper body unit around the central core of the spine, the muscles of the legs must remain in a taut condition and the heel of the left foot must remain firmly on the ground in order to put up the maximum resistance to the movement of the upper body unit, but in addition you must totally resist the hips from rotating away from the frontal facing position, you will not totally stop the hips from rotating away from the frontal facing position but you must keep the movement to the absolute minimum.

Therefore as the compact upper body unit rotate to the end of the back swing movement, although the hips will move slightly away from the frontal facing position this actions happens automatically, therefore during the back swing movement whilst concentrating on holding the hips in the frontal facing position, you have to also concentrate on performing a pivotal movement of the hips.

 

However during the down swing movement the whole process is reversed but this time the hips are aggressively forced to rotate towards the target area to initiate the down swing movement and thereafter the movement of the hips totally control the movement of the compact upper body unit as literally forces the compact upper body unit to rotate around the central core of the spine.

 

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