Speed Up your Pre-Shot Routine Transition for Better Golf Psychology

By on April 8, 2010, 8:54 am

golf teachers often speak of the transition in the golf swing to pause between the end of the backswing and start the descent. Often, they suggest that the deceleration of the transition is one of the most important keys to give a good blow.

Well, I’m not qualified to comment on the technical aspects of the golf swing. However, I am qualified to comment on what for me is a most important transition in the psychology of golf. Is the transition from the planning stage of conscious analysis of the phase of pre-shot routine to hit the ball instinctive unconscious. Unlike the break at the top of the climb, the more you can easily make the transition, the better and more consistent in finding hit the ball or rolling the putt.

If you look at the world’s top players, including Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods, you’ll realize that having too little time between the taking of their elite club in the bag and hit the ball. A recent study suggests that Tiger and Phil still takes about 11 to 12 seconds to do so and are very compatible with the timetable. If it took longer, have often reached a worst blow – these guys are not squarely hit many bad shots.

So what are they doing in the 11 to 12 seconds? Well, each player has their own quirks, including a new grip, tremors, breathing, blinking and a host of other rituals. However, everyone seems

The interesting thing is that it does not seem at all rushed into the one-time adjustment seems too short. There are certainly more free time for self-doubt and a little voice in his head telling him he’s all wrong! In fact, complete the process as they are in a trance, which means leaving the entire process in your unconscious mind courses such as driving a car or a bicycle.

Today, some of the players they see on television or in the course will take much longer to make this transition and the time it takes is less systematic. How well did you play? If you’ve seen Sergio Garcia playing golf a couple of years, have often been too long to hit the ball. He had a pained expression on his face that suggested he felt a lot of negative self-talk and seemed writhing in the club as he has come back into their hands. No wonder that his golf is inconsistent, at best, and certainly does not seem to enjoy their golf.

So how I can speed up the transition to my club to hit the ball, I hear you say. Well one way is the activity of the whole process instinctive or unconscious. Simplify your transition process and use it whenever you hit a shot on the golf course, driving range, putting green and driving range in his mind. Practice and play golf in his mind, now is not it?

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