Although we have a lot of tips from our coach, it is necessary for us to master some more skills. Here is the suggestion from Golf Magazine Top 100 Teacher Brady Riggs to a loyal reader. Let's share it. First, let's have a look what is the problem of the reader.

Brady, I was hoping you could help me out with creating more coil in my backswing and a better position with the Titleist AP1 712 Irons at the top. As you can see in my videos I have a huge shoulder turn and the club goes back farther then I'd prefer. Things that I'm currently working on are a steeper shoulder turn, keeping the cup in my left wrist throughout the backswing, and trying to keep some flex in my right knee. I've tried mentally shortening up my swing but this seems to make my transition quick and I just pull the crap out of the ball. Same thing happens when I try to start my transition early (as you suggest in previous posts). I watched Hunter Mahan at the WGC this weekend and I just loved his simple motion and plane and the efficiency of his swing. I would love to get into a similar backswing position as he does. I've noticed that halfway in my backswing I keep my right arm very tucked and in front of my body rather then letting it go to my side like most tour pros do. Thanks for your help!

Do you have the same problem like him? If you do, then you need to pay attention to next suggestion.

You need to focus on two specific areas to improve the swing. The first is to reduce your hip turn during the backswing. The huge shoulder turn going back can be effectively reduced by limiting your hip turn. A good way for you to improve this is to try to keep your right knee in its address position relative to the target line as long as possible going back. This will keep your shoulders from getting out of control going back and begin the process of simplifying your motion. The second issue is to focus on finishing your backswing with the shoulders arms and golf clubs at the same time and at the same speed. This is critical to keeping the backswing wider and getting the TaylorMade R11 Irons in a better position. The over-rotation of your shoulders and the run on that accompanies it with your arms is a major roadblock to your consistency. When you improve the length and width of your swing the club will begin to shallow out earlier in the transition and stop coming down so steep. The steepness in the transition position is the major concern and improving the top of the backswing is the way to get there.

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