Michael Midgette PGA (@mikey_golf) 's Twitter Profile
Michael Midgette PGA

@mikey_golf

Proud Husband & Father | Class A PGA Member | #CallawayStaffer | Owner @fourteegolf | Head Golf Professional @ DelaireCC

ID: 907970183050010624

linkhttp://www.mikey.golf calendar_today13-09-2017 14:12:15

9 Tweet

97 Followers

68 Following

Michael Midgette PGA (@mikey_golf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#FullSwing Tips: #1 - STOP trying to keep your head DOWN! This one thought will create tension in your neck, shoulders, and the rest of your upper body causing an improper, disconnected backswing.

Michael Midgette PGA (@mikey_golf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#FullSwing Tips: #2 - STOP trying to keep your head DOWN! A lot of the same from #1, but this feeling will cause your arms to breakdown through impact creating very inconsistent contact.

Michael Midgette PGA (@mikey_golf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#FullSwing Tips: #3 - STOP trying to keep your lead arm STRAIGHT! Keeping anything still or straight in your swing CREATES TENSION. When I see someone doing this, there is no freedom in their movement and it looks very manipulated and deliberate.

Michael Midgette PGA (@mikey_golf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#FullSwing Tips: #4 - Stop trying to turn and shift at the same time! A. First of all, weight shift and turn are the most miscommunicated things in the game of golf. Yes, they will help you hit it further, but if don’t know where your ball is going, these moves WON’T HELP!

Michael Midgette PGA (@mikey_golf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#FullSwing Tips: #4 - Stop trying to turn and shift at the same time! B. Second, odds are when you try to turn and/or shift your weight, you sway away from the target, create a backswing that is WAY TOO WIDE, and you have no control over the bottom of your swing!

Michael Midgette PGA (@mikey_golf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#FullSwing Tips: #4 - Stop trying to turn and shift at the same time! C. Third, if you “shift” laterally away at all, odds are you are not athletic enough, nor practice enough, to time this move to get back to the ball properly.