The corrected Axis Tilts in the following pictures produced a steeper angle of attack, a more delofted clubface and shots that were compressed and launched at a lower angle.
About Me
- Justin Tang
- Justin Tang has been involved in golf for over 10 years and became the 1st authorized Medicus Instructor in Asia in 2005. He holds an Honours degree from the University of London where he topped his cohort in Applied Psychology, winning the prestigious John Mann Award. He also holds a diploma in Engineering. His involvement and association with Homer Kelley’s The Golfing Machine (TGM) began in 2000 after being frustrated with the lack of progress in his game and the amount of misinformation surrounding golf instruction. Justin specializes in teaching students simply how to hit the ball straight and long through the correct understanding and application of geometry and physics. Since then, he has spent time with world famous PGA instructors the likes of Ben Doyle, Chuck Evans, Gregg McHatton, Lynn Blake, Dana Dahlquist, Dennis Alberts, Mal Tongue, Bob McDonald and Shane Scott. He is the only instructor in the region to offer a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE on lessons He can be reached at +65-8188-1701 or via email at jtang@medicusgolfinstitute.com
Mission Statement
The mission statement of Justin Tang Golf is to revolutionize the face of golfing instruction in Asia through the use of a no-bullshit curriculum based on science and high technology. We also put our money where our mouth is with Asia's first and only NO-RESULTS-MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE.
10 comments:
Are you saying that the key to a steeper angle is less axis tilt? How did you get these players to do that?
A more vertical axis will lead to a steeper angle of attack. The KEY is HOW to get the optimum amount of axis tilt.
That is the key. How do you do that? I have the same problem- not coming on to the call steep enough. I make divots, but they are usually at or before the ball. I tend to hit the ball like Bobby does on your earlier pics. Thank you for any help.
There are 3 centers of gravity in the body.
You want to FEEL like you are moving them ahead of the ball without rotating.
This is not a one size-fits-all instruction. Some students may need to FEEL like they are moving backwards.
Thank you Justin. I have been looking at your other posts and see that you like the stationary head concept. I tend to leave my head back and I think has something to do with creating a steeper angle of attack. What are the 3 centers of gravity ?
The stationary head concept is vitally important.
It accurately returns the clubhead to the ball all the time because of the centered arc it produces.
If the head sways (horizontal motion) or bobs (vertical motion), then the arc is not centered, requiring compensation in some form.
For some players, the moving head is the CAUSE of symptoms like a bent left wrist.
The least you do in the golf swing in the least amount of time will cause lower scores.
The 3 centers of gravity:
1. The Head
2. The Sternum
3. The Hips
Thank you again for the help. I understand the 3 centers and how they need to get ahead of low point in order to make a descending blow on the ball. The pictures alone have helped my understanding tremendously. Too bad I don't live in Singapore- otherwise I would come see you for a lesson!
The pleasure is mine ml.
Whereabouts do you live?
I travel around the region as well as to the US to teach.
Who knows, I may have the good fortune of dropping by where you live.
I live in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It would be great to go to a Medicus school that you were a part of. Do you do any of the schools here?
Yes, I do Medicus Schools over in the USA.
The locations are at Las Vegas as well as Florida.
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