Swing Fix

Should you train for speed even if your swing needs work? The research we've done indicates swinging fast WHILE working on swing changes is the best way to improve your swing and gain speed at the same time. The plans below are examples of how golfers with various swing flaws should train differently. Our Swing Fix Videos catch over 90% of major swing flaws. How do you know what plan is best for you? Watch our videos below or email us at support@rypgolf.com to see how you can get a swing analysis and custom training plan.

Level 1

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Level 2

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The Slicer

70 percent of golfers slice, particularly high handicappers and beginners. Fortunately, you don't have to slice because it's fairly easy to fix. Say goodbye to your out to in path should be priority number one. With the help of the Chiliwacker and some basic path drill protocols you can quickly fix your swing path and your face shut. Because this is a condition that affects so many golfers we have 2 protocols for you.

The Caster

This is golf, not fishing. So stop casting it. This plan focuses on the player that casts the club, resulting in high launch angles, poor low point control, and loss of distance. If you sweep the ball off the turf without any divots this is you! Make sure you start with the slice protocol first if you’re also a slicer, as some casting may go away as you lower your plane (fix your slice).

Flat Shoulder Plane

A flat shoulder plane on the backswing can rob you of power and potentially lead to your head raising up as you swing back. Often this can be traced to physical mobility issues, but drills that combat your old motor learning patterns will certainly facilitate this change.

Swayer

Your hips don't lie. Your legs sway on the backswing. Some people call this the "Rock and Block" because you probably block the ball to the right and have no control of the face or low point. Every golfer you play with sees your crazy leg action and can't stand it. Learn the moves to eliminate the sway and restore stability in your swing. Eliminating a sway can initially cost you some power, but with the right training you'll get your power back and have better control during your swing.

Slider

You slide your hips through the shot like an aging Rickey Henderson. As a result, your legs do little for you in terms of rotation and power, which is unfortunate since the legs are the engine of most good swings. You need help learning how to get a basic pivot going. It’s not a great way to begin your swing work, but it’s probably prudent. Eat your veggies and learn to move your pelvis properly with this set of drills!

SLIDERS should integrate this feel with all the Fast Track in every set of drills. Snap the lead leg turn the slide into a pivot

Steep

The guillotine plane is the plane golfers swing on when the down-the-line video shows the clubshaft bisecting the neck. If you're on this plane you are metaphorically dead since you have little chance of controlling your drives. Find a healthier plane so you can live long and prosper.

Early Extension

The technical name (defined by TPI) is early extension, which means losing your spine angle at a rapid rate in the downswing. On video, it looks like you jump out of your posture at impact, hurdling goats on the way off the tee box. This is one of the most difficult problems to fix, but we’ve got a plan for you. There is hope for Goat Jumpers that aggressively practice the right set of drills.

The Chicken Winger

Put away those Chicken Wings, it's not time for March Madness. If you're a Chicken Winger you probably have a combination of faults that cause your chicken wing, but most are tied to your ribcage movement and swing plane. We’ll talk about how you can get your ribcage to move up and out of your way so you don’t look (and feel) like a member of the avian family post impact.

Grounded

Did you know the vertical jump may the biggest predictor of how far you hit the golf ball? Particularly for golfers in their 20’s and 30’s. Unfortunately, you don't use your legs well at all. As a result, you’re missing out on a massive amount of power from your legs as well as the benefits of an upward attack angle. Learn to use the ground and gain speed quickly!

The Harpooner

You are a rare beast, the player with too much lag and a good plane. It’s likely you have fast hips, poor upper body strength, and a strong grip. This covers a majority of weak, but relatively fast junior golfers. You probably hit the ball fairly long already, but most likely you hook it and block it right as well. We’ll give you a recipe for getting better control without losing power. It’s all about applying width to your downswing!