During backswing, moment a golfer allows body weight to move outside neutral position of ankle that was established at address a power leak is created. It then becomes a challenge to transfer weight in forward swing with any consistency.

Although this lateral displacement of weight often occurs as a compensatory move due to hip inflexibility, it may be accentuated (or even caused) by weakness of ankle evertors (or muscles that tilt your ankle up on little toe side).

The ankle position of forward foot (closest to your target) is a major factor in successful delivery of power at impact. At this “moment of truth” when tremendous force is created from feet upward your ankle should hold fast to its neutral position. Strength of ankle evertors becomes a major factor at this point as body mass is quickly rotating and moving toward target.

We're back to putting again. We feel that strongly about it. The average golfer could easily make up 10 strokes a ROUND by putting properly. And it is much easier to practice putting then driving or fairway shots in your house or yard!

The game of golf should be learned from green back to tee. That means putting, chipping, fairway shots, and THEN drives. Remember, most shots in a round are from around green!!!!

The average golfer's tendency, when putting, is to use too much of their wrists and arms, thus breaking down their wrists through putt. No! No!! NO!!!! DO NOT BREAK YOUR WRISTS!! First it hurts (ok, couldn't resist), second, you LOSE CONTROL!!!

To become a great putter, perfect combination of shoulders and arms should be used throughout putt. Any wrist action involved is through motion of weight of putter.

During your putt, concentrate on your shoulders really putting stroke. On backswing, your left shoulder moves down and your right shoulder moves up, focusing on your shoulders becoming synchronized. Your left wrist should stay nice and firm throughout.

In order to set up putting grip, first place grip in palm of your left hand, and your entire hand around grip. Place your right hand underneath your left, in a similar palm grip. Overlap your right hand with your left index finger.

Your palms should be opposite to one another, for a nice locked-in feeling. When setting up to address ball, make sure your eyes are over ball, specifically your left eye (if you are a right hand golfer).

Bend your knees slightly, and hang your arms over ball.

Shift your weight slightly forward on your left foot, favoring left side of your body. Your hands should also be slightly forward in your stance.