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The Basis of Golf

By Chuck Evans

The basis of golf begins with an understanding of what exactly must happen in a good golf stroke. I call this, "The Basis Of Golf."

Good golf MUST comply with the laws of force and motion. We obey these laws everyday of our lives without even knowing it. When you get up out of bed, jump into your car, open a door eveything we do is in full compliance with these laws.

1. Three parts of a Golf Club

1. Clubshaft

2. Clubface

3. Clubhead

2. Three Major Concepts of the Golf Stroke

1. Inclined Plane - Clubshaft

2. Hinge Action - Clubface

3. Centrifugal Force - Clubhead

3. Three Essentials For a Good Golf Stroke

1. Steady Head

2. Balance

3. Rhythm

4. Three Imperatives For a Good Golf Stroke

1. Flat Left Wrist at Impact

2. On Plane Club Shaft

3. Club Head Lag

5. The Principle of the Golf Game -

Line of Compression:
Hitting the ball from the inside of the target Line toward the outside of target with a Flat Left Wrist

6. Three Dimensions of the Golf Stoke - (on an Inclined Plane)

1. Downward

2. Outward

3. Forward

Once you have recognized and incorporated the above into your golf stroke you WILL start hitting the ball farther and straighter.

Chuck Evans is one of only 31 Teachers in the world to hold the designation of "Doctorate in Golf Stroke Engineering", he is one of the most highly sought after instructors in the world not only by players but other teachers as well and is known as the Teacher of Teachers!

You can reach Chuck through his Golf Academy in Mesa Arizona by calling 480.862.6544, by email at [mailto:chuck@chuckevansgolf.com]chuck@chuckevansgolf.com

Some Golf Ideas

Prime Movers
Notice how my upper left arm and chest are connected. It's this connection that initiates the backswing and encourages the club to be moved by the pivot of the body and not the hands and arms moving independently. In addition to the left arm and chest, movement of the shoulders and back should also contribute to the finish of a powerfully coiled backswing. Don't ever begin your backswing by lifting your arms or rolling your wrists by themselves.
...Golf Tips magazine

A Portable GPS Unit
These impressive devices are reliable and easy to use. Some even allow you to measure your drives.
...Golf Tips magazine

Free Turn
The lower body should serve to support the movement of the upper body by leading the backswing. Flexed and relaxed, the legs are able to be moved by the rotation of the upper body, in no way inhibiting the turn. While the legs don't initiate the backswing, they contribute to the wind up of the body against the ground. A good thought is to imagine the legs as braces that connect you to the ground.
...Golf Tips magazine

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