Getting additional distance from your driver is affected by how high or low the golf ball impacts the face of your driver. This theory is based on the center of gravity of your driver clubface. For example, if you hit a golfball off the toe of your driver, the clubface twists with the toe going backward and the heel going forward. The same is true for where the golfball impacts the face of the driver whether it’s high or low on the clubface. If for example, you hit the golfball on the bottom of the clubface, the sole of the clubface tilts back and the top of the clubface tilts forward acting as a gear effect which adds additional backspin to the ball which can make it climb. If you strike the golf ball on the top portion of the clubface, the top tilts backward and the sole forward and the gear effect gives less spin which helps keep the ball from climbing which means the ball has less drag and can fly farther.
How to Hit a Draw DVD from PurePoint Golf
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