Six coaches. One fault. In order.

8 FIXES · 6 INSTRUCTORS · 86 MIN OF VIDEO, DISTILLED

CARD 1 OF 8 · 22 MORE AFTER

RSRick Shiels Golf

Keep weight on your lead foot

STARTS AT 3:48 · RR 49

2 MIN CHECK
ONE IDEA · NOT A PLAYLIST
PFPeter Finch Golf

Place the grip in the base of your left hand's little finger for a stronger position.

STARTS AT 5:51 · RR 69

2 MIN CHECK
ONE IDEA · NOT A PLAYLIST
SWIPE · TAP TO OPEN
▸ Opens at 5:51 — the part that mattersRR 69
The swing thought

Place the grip in the base of your left hand's little finger for a stronger position.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches how to improve iron striking and distance by correcting grip, shallowing the swing, and eliminating the chicken wing.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place the grip in the base of your left hand's little finger for a stronger position.
  2. Keep your arms connected and move the club straighter back in the takeaway.
  3. Turn into your right hip on the backswing, then shift weight left with hands ahead at impact.
  4. Set up with hands ahead, opposite your left knee, for a forward shaft lean.
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PFPeter Finch Golfpeter-finch-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Keep weight on your lead foot

Feels like: “Feel on top of the ball”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches three simple tips: correct ball position, proper weight distribution, and ideal shaft angle at impact for better iron striking.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. For mid-irons, position the ball just left of center in your stance.
  2. At address, shift 65% of your weight onto your lead foot and maintain it.
  3. At setup, slightly lean the club handle forward, then recreate this at impact.
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RSRick Shiels Golfrick-shiels-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Rotate body, don't twist hands

Feels like: “Clubface stable through impact”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a "gateway" drill using two tees to monitor strike, path, and divot, alongside clubface control mechanics.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Stand behind the ball, pick a close point aligned with your target.
  2. Align your clubface to the close point, then set your feet parallel.
  3. Create a 'gateway' by placing one tee outside the club's toe and one inside the heel.
  4. Ensure your divot is taken after the two tees, not before.
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RSRick Shiels Golfrick-shiels-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

As you start the downswing, keep your right hip pushing into the chair as your left hip comes back to meet it.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches maintaining hip depth in the downswing, using a chair drill to prevent early extension and promote natural rotation.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Set up with a chair behind you, feeling your right hip push into it.
  2. As you start the downswing, keep your right hip pushing into the chair as your left hip comes back to meet it.
  3. Swing through, keeping the left hip connected to the chair as the right hip comes off.
  4. Practice 50-60% swings, focusing on pushing both hips back in the downswing.
  5. Gradually increase to full speed, maintaining the feeling of pushing your hips back.
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GGGiles Gill Golfgiles-gill-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Move hips laterally forward

Feels like: “Shift weight to target”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches a four-step layering method to achieve consistent ground contact target-side of the ball with irons.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Make a backswing, take your trail hand off, and let the club drop to the ground.
  2. Repeat the arm drop, adding a lateral shift of your body towards the target.
  3. Combine arm drop and lateral shift with rotation through your legs, hips, and torso.
  4. Blend arm drop, shift, and rotation with body extension, standing taller through impact.
  5. Use the painted white line as a 'lie detector' to monitor your club's ground contact.
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CChrisRyanGolfchris-ryan-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Lean shaft forward at impact

Feels like: “Hands in front of the ball”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches the "power U" hip movement and proper hand position at impact to consistently hit the ball before the turf.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place tape or scrape a line on the ground to mark your divot point.
  2. Practice the 'power U' hip motion, dropping hips then rotating up.
  3. Take 15-20 swings focusing on getting the divot in front of the line.
  4. Take 15-20 swings feeling your hands get in front of the ball at impact.
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TSTop Speed Golf - Clay Ballardtop-speed-golf-clay-ballard · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Shift weight and hands forward

Feels like: “Hammer the ball like a nail”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to achieve a strong, ball-first impact position using simple visual aids and analogies.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place a golf bag just inside your lead heel, in line with it.
  2. Swing a club or bat, hitting the full shaft onto the bag.
  3. Tilt the bag slightly on an arc to simulate swing path.
  4. Imagine hammering a tee into the ground with the club.
  5. Hammer the ball into the ground like a nail.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Feel depth and location of impact.

Feels like: “Know where club hits ground.”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches golfers to become their own launch monitor by developing acute awareness of club-ground interaction and ball-face contact.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Before each shot, consciously intend to observe your club's interaction with the ground and ball contact on the face.
  2. After each shot, immediately identify if the club hit too deep, too shallow, or off-center.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Keep weight on lead leg

Feels like: “Wrench pivots around lead”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches the 'wrench drill' to improve consistent ball-first contact and generate effortless power with hybrids and long irons.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place 60-70% of your weight on your lead leg.
  2. Draw your trail foot back slightly as a prop.
  3. Pivot around your lead foot, avoiding swaying.
  4. Practice staying forward, letting the club trail.
  5. Gradually return to a normal stance once the feel is established.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Keep left wrist flat

Feels like: “Maintain firm left wrist”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches an impact dynamics drill using an 8-iron down the handle to improve ball-turf strike.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Set up in an impact position with an 8-iron choked down.
  2. Make a small backswing to hip level, dynamically turning hips.
  3. Add speed to the small swing, making it feel athletic.
  4. Repeat the process, focusing on the feeling of a good strike.
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MMMurdoch McEwan Blueprint Golf murdoch-mcewan-blueprint-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Rotate lead elbow towards body

Feels like: “Elbow inwards, locking the shoulder”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a unique lead arm rotation and inward elbow movement to achieve a "locked-in" pitching strike.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Rehearse the lead arm position by feeling the inner elbow move around the body, pushing it inwards.
  2. Take a golf club and practice the backswing, maintaining the inward elbow rotation.
  3. Focus on the left shoulder sitting in, preventing the club from getting behind you.
  4. Incorporate leg drive by pushing off the ground to finish the swing like a statue.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Sense the club's weight and momentum

Feels like: “Feel the club head like a pendulum”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches golfers to feel the club head's weight and momentum, enabling intuitive control over face and path for straighter shots.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Make practice swings, focusing on feeling the weight and momentum of the club head.
  2. Hit shots, concentrating only on the club's weight swinging, not distance.
  3. Hold the club out, then let your body naturally increase its momentum.
  4. Practice with one hand, imagining the club's toe beating the heel to the ball.
  5. Swing the club head towards a target to feel the desired path.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Keep lead and trail arms straight

Feels like: “Push away, maintain Y structure”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to maintain the 'letter Y' structure in the takeaway using two new, unreleased drills.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Using a Thera-Band, push your arms away from your body to feel resistance and maintain the 'letter Y' structure.
  2. With the Thera-Band, rotate your trail side back onto the ball, keeping the 'letter Y' intact.
  3. Place a small balloon between your wrists and push inwards to force the 'letter Y' movement.
  4. Point the palm of your trail hand away from the target to correctly hinge wrists and complete the backswing.
  5. Start with small 9-to-3 swings to practice the new movements before attempting full swings.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Increase hip rotation in backswing

Feels like: “Hips turn fully, arms stay deep”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to shallow the club and improve iron striking by increasing hip rotation in the backswing, leading to a more neutral or draw-biased path.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Have some practice swings, back and through, ensuring you rotate your hips more.
  2. Set up without a ball, go to the top, and stop, focusing on a later hip turn.
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PFPeter Finch Golfpeter-finch-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Turn your body into the trail leg

Feels like: “Feel coiled up onto your right side”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to correctly load the trail leg in the backswing to improve strike consistency and generate more power.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Keep your right hip against a stick and turn your torso, feeling the coil.
  2. Perform practice swings, focusing on turning into your right leg and loading pressure there.
  3. Use a swing analysis app to get real-time feedback on hip and shoulder position.
  4. Exaggerate the feeling of loading the trail leg when hitting the ball.
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MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Close clubface slightly, aim body right

Feels like: “Start the ball right, let it draw”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to achieve a consistent iron strike by understanding the swing arc's low point and intentionally playing a draw.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Set ball position two to three balls behind your swing's low point.
  2. Shift your pelvis directly over your lead heel at impact.
  3. Close the clubface slightly before gripping the club.
  4. Turn hips and chest to face the target, trail arm parallel to ground.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Straighten your trail arm to throw club

Feels like: “Arrow pulling out of quiver”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a natural downswing motion by focusing on the trail arm's straightening and club release, debunking common misconceptions.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. With your trail hand, let the elbow fold, wrist come back, and club fall.
  2. Sense the elbow reconnecting to your side, arm straightening, and club thrown.
  3. Practice small shots, tapping down then turning around onto the ball.
  4. Hold the club in your fingers at 45 degrees for proper lead hand grip.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Maintain trail wrist angle through impact

Feels like: “Push down with trail hand pad”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches how to improve iron contact and add distance by maintaining trail hand pressure and optimizing swing rhythm.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Set up with your trail arm elbow tucked in, pointing straight outwards.
  2. Push downwards and slightly left with the pad of your trail hand, not your fingers.
  3. Turn your entire trail side down and through the shot, maintaining the pad push.
  4. Make small swings, focusing on pushing through impact with your trail elbow tucked.
  5. Practice finding a rhythm to accelerate the clubhead without increasing backswing length.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Direct momentum towards the target

Feels like: “Toss the club down and out”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches an effortless golf swing method to consistently strike the ball then the turf, creating a natural downward angle of attack.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Take a ball and hold it in the middle of your sternum, then drop it to check sternum position over the ball.
  2. Start with a slight shaft lean, placing the club on the inside of your lead leg.
  3. Soften your arms and move your rib cage around and back to control club momentum.
  4. Bounce a golf ball just ahead of your ball, aiming for a basket further downrange.
  5. Imagine tossing the club down at the ground while simultaneously moving towards your target.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Unrotate trail forearm to ball

Feels like: “Spin right forearm down”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to maintain trail wrist angle and elbow position through impact by controlling trail arm rotation in the backswing and downswing.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Perform mini swings with hands swapped, focusing on letting the trail elbow sit down in the backswing.
  2. Hold the club mid-shaft and practice rotating the right forearm down to square the clubface.
  3. Use a split-hand grip to perform mini swings, rotating the right forearm and side back to the ball.
  4. Maintain pressure on the shaft by continuously moving your right side through the shot.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Prevent excessive body movement during rotation

Feels like: “Stay perfectly balanced throughout swing”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches the 'feet together' drill to improve balance, consistent contact, and increase driver distance.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Set up with feet together, lead foot turned slightly outwards.
  2. Make small swings, learning to maintain balance without falling over.
  3. Gradually increase swing pace while strictly maintaining your balance.
  4. Incrementally widen your stance, ensuring you maintain the same balanced feel.
  5. For irons, place the ball more centrally and focus on striking down with the leading edge.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Drive hands forward through impact

Feels like: “Punch it low and compressed”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches the crucial 'twisting' motion of the lead wrist in the backswing, combined with hands-forward impact, for superior compression.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Takeaway until the grip is outside your trail thigh, keeping the lead wrist neutral.
  2. Hook your trail hand behind your lead hand and pull knuckles away to arch the lead wrist.
  3. At setup, twist the club face closed, then make a small swing driving hands forward for impact.
  4. Combine the knuckles-away backswing with a strong hands-forward delivery into the ball.
  5. Use a visual cue like dots on your glove to feel pulling knuckles away from your forearm.
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CChrisRyanGolfchris-ryan-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Lean shaft forward at impact

Feels like: “Present the dot to the ball”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to achieve proper forward shaft lean at impact using a Sharpie dot drill for consistent iron strikes.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place a Sharpie dot between the fourth and fifth grooves of your iron clubface.
  2. Set up by presenting the Sharpie dot to the back of the golf ball.
  3. Hit small shots, focusing on feeling the correct impact position with forward shaft lean.
  4. Once comfortable, place a ball and move from your setup position directly to impact.
  5. Add speed to your swing and check if the dot transfers from the club to the ball.
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CChrisRyanGolfchris-ryan-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Hips twist towards the target

Feels like: “Middle of body moves around front foot”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

The video teaches three fundamental setup and body movement principles for consistent iron striking: ball position, distance from the ball, and body movement through impact.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place the club behind the ball first, then adjust your feet for the correct ball position.
  2. Ensure your arms hang almost straight down, creating a hand-width gap from your legs.
  3. Practice moving the middle of your body around your front foot towards the target through impact.
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RSRick Shiels Golfrick-shiels-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Body extends, chest stays high

Feels like: “Reel in a big fish”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches the "fishing pole release" concept to prevent a quick club re-hinge, keeping the club parallel to the ground higher in the follow-through.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Take the club in your lead hand, gripping it under the heel pad to allow hinging.
  2. Hold your lead arm with your trail hand to prevent it from flying off.
  3. In your normal stance, pivot and let the club swing down, feeling like a heavy weight.
  4. As the club swings down to bury itself, come up out of the ground with your body.
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AMAthletic Motion Golfathletic-motion-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Maintain arm connection to body

Feels like: “Triceps resting on chest”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches a specialized pitching setup and clubface control technique for consistent 30-80 yard shots, eliminating thin and fat strikes.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Narrow your stance to two club-widths, point left toe out, and rest triceps on your chest.
  2. Place a tee-peg on the side of the ball opposite your contact miss, aiming to hit both the tee and ball.
  3. Place an alignment stick just right of the target, visualize the club squaring to it, then arcing inside.
  4. Make practice swings to control the low point, consistently 'bruising the ground' for better contact.
  5. Practice letting the club 'drop' with varying momentum, ensuring your body moves with the swing.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Swing with a sweeping motion

Feels like: “Brush the turf, don't dig”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches specific setup adjustments and swing mechanics, including ball position, sweeping motion, and grip pressure, for consistent long iron strikes.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place the ball just inside your left heel, two to three balls forward of center.
  2. Focus on a sweeping motion through impact, avoiding large, steep divots.
  3. Maintain a light grip pressure, about a three or four out of ten.
  4. Be patient with longer clubs, waiting longer to fire through the ball.
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GGGood Good Extragood-good-extra · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Strengthen your left-hand grip by rotating it slightly over, seeing two knuckles and the logo.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to achieve pure iron shots by correcting alignment, strengthening the grip, and using the "flick the mud" drill for proper wrist set.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Check your alignment to the target; if you miss right, aim slightly left.
  2. Strengthen your left-hand grip by rotating it slightly over, seeing two knuckles and the logo.
  3. Perform the "flick the mud" drill by gripping the club in reverse and setting your wrists early.
  4. With a normal grip, practice the "flick the mud" feel to create an L-shape at the top.
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MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Push down with lead hand

Feels like: “Push down towards trail big toe”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to correctly set the lead and trail wrists in the backswing for improved clubface control and shaft lean.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Attach an alignment stick to the club, extending up your lead side.
  2. Take your backswing, feeling the lead hand push down and trail hand pull back.
  3. Ensure the alignment stick slides down your lead quad, indicating correct wrist set.
  4. Turn to the top, ensuring the stick points slightly in front of you.
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GGGiles Gill Golfgiles-gill-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Form your setup around the club

Feels like: “Club flush to the ground”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to achieve consistent iron strikes by establishing a flush clubface at setup and rehearsing a lead-knuckle-down impact position.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Set the club flush to the ground, then form your setup around it, finding your balance point.
  2. Rehearse your ideal impact position with hands ahead, ensuring the club is flush to the ground.
  3. Make small backswings, focusing on returning your lead knuckles down on top of the ball.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
TAThe Art of Simple Golfthe-art-of-simple-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD

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Going deeper

5 more coaches cover this.

You've done the work. This is the rest of what we've curated on this fault — browse it if you want, but the range is where the change happens.

Read the full breakdown on Inconsistent Strike

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Read the full breakdown on Fat Shots

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