Quote:
Originally Posted by jbrunk There is simply no way that the S&T pivot can compete with a 'perfect pivot' on distance. It may temporarily improve iron contact as a golfer gets more on top of the plane and strikes the ball first, but in the long run it promotes too many other problems.
As far the tour pros that 'use s&t', their pivots look nothing like what Bennett and Plummer teach. |
That may be. I think there are plenty of ways to swing a golf club effectively. I have nothing to say about what the tour pros are doing, since their game has no relevance to mine. What the S&T does for
me is it gives me a much greater degree of consistency in my iron play, so I'm not throwing away as many strokes just getting to the green. This gives me the freedom to work on my short game, which certainly needs work.
Ubizmo