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How to Hit a Wedge Shot | Penetrating Wedge Shots
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One of the biggest areas needing improvement in the typical amateur's golf game is how to hit flat, penetrating wedge shots that go the needed distance and stop on a dime. In this video, I discuss the three keys to hitting these crucial scoring shots so that you can get up and down more often from this critical yardage. In the photo below, you can see two of the keys being demonstrated in this 60* wedge shot.
- Many amateurs struggle with wedge shots, losing distance because they hit them too high
- There are three keys to solid, flat, penetrating wedge shots
- Number 1 - Set up with the buttons on your shirt in front of the ball
- Number 2 - Shorten up the backswing by putting most of your weight on the left foot
- Number 3 - Make a controlled release that matches the shorter backswing
One of the most common questions I get about the RST system is, how does this apply to the short game?
My simple answer is it doesn't.
RST is all about producing power through efficiency, using biomechanics, physics, anatomy, leverage, etc.
The short game has a completely different set of requirements.
What are you trying to do with the short game?
Are you trying to hit your 60 degree wedge, which I have here, 130 yards?
I hope not.
That's kind of stupid.
Why would you want to hit this club so far?
It's what your pitching wedge is for.
You're not trying to produce power.
As you move down the set of clubs that you have, the more and more you're concerned about accuracy.
I'm not overly concerned with accuracy hitting a three wood into a par five.
It's important, But I'm far more concerned about being super precise with a 60 degree wedge when I'm anywhere from 30 yards to 90 yards outside of the hole.
Now, as you start moving down the distance chart, the more the mechanics of the stroke are going to start changing.
Here's the reason why.
To hit this thing full, so for me to hit a 60 degree wedge, to hit it full speed, is going to go about 90 yards, give or take a little bit.
As I start going closer and closer, the main thing that's going to change is the trajectory.
In most cases, I'm going to start hitting it lower and lower and lower.
Why is that?
Think about this way.
If you're playing a game of lawn darts, if you're far away, you got to hit the ball pretty high to get or throw the lawn dart pretty high to get it there.
But as you get closer and closer, if you're throwing a lawn dart three feet, you're not going to throw it 30 feet in the air to try and throw it three feet.
That doesn't make any sense.
That's why when you watch guys on tour, they hit really low, hard spinning wedge shots.
That's the shot I'm going to teach you today is how to hit a penetrating wedge shot that will bore through the wind.
Take one hop and skip forward and then stop.
That's critical because that first skip, when it lands, you want it to land going in the direction that you hit it.
A lot of times when you hit the ball really high, there's so many little imperfections in the green that when it's coming straight down, it typically won't go in the direction you want it to.
It'll kind of bounce off line one way or the other.
The lower you hit the ball, the more it's going to tend to skip forward in the direction that you hit it, which is hopefully at the flag where you're intended to target is.
So as I move further back or further closer to the green, I start changing the fundamentals of my swing.
Now, if I'm going to make a full swing with this thing, it's going to look like a normal golf swing.
So I'll just hit a quick one here.
This will be a 90 yard, six degree wedge.
So really high, actually almost hit the flag, really high, straight on line.
But as that ball is coming down, it's going to come down, it's going to take a kick either way.
If it's windy, it's going to be very hard for me to control that ball.
I don't want to hit that unless I've got to hit a full shot, which I won't always do with a 60 to hit it that far.
I may grab my sand wedge and knock it down a little bit.
But now let's say I've got the same club, but I need to hit 60 yards instead of 90 yards.
I'm not going to hit it straight up in the air.
So what do I start changing in my swing mechanics and my setup to allow for me to hit this penetrating ball flight?
I'm glad you asked because I'm going to show you.
So my normal setup, even with that wedge shot, is going to be still off my left ear.
As I start moving closer to the green, the ball starts moving further and further back.
Now that's going to start creating all kinds of little, complicated changes in my swing path and plane if I don't make compensations for it.
So for instance, if I made a full swing with the ball back of my stance here, where I may sometimes hit a 60 degree wedge, which is way back, and I made a proper weight shift, I'm going to skull this thing.
So what am I going to do?
I'm not going to shift my weight nearly as much.
I'm not going to make this big shift to the right and to the left, because weight shift is all about energy transfer and creating momentum, which is for power.
I don't need power now.
What I need is control.
So as I start moving it back, there's going to be a lot less weight shift going back and forth during the swing.
Everything's going to start to quiet down because again, my requirements for this shot are different than a full swing.
Now, one other thing that's going to change is that I'm going to have less time to release the clubface.
In a full swing, when the ball is up here, even though it may only be a couple inches difference, That couple inches buys more time for the clubface to start to rotate.
Closed by the time I hit the ball.
Now as it's back here, technically that clubface should be swinging into out with an open clubface, unless I do something to manipulate it with my hands, Which I don't want to do because it kind of defeats the whole purpose of being accurate with my wedge.
So what I am going to do is as I take the club back, I'm going to take it back a little bit more closed so that I don't have to flip my hands over as I release the golf club.
That's going to make it much, Much easier for me to release the club with a lot less effort and get the clubface squared up as I come through.
So now as I take the club back, clubface is going to be more closed and then as I come through, I'm not going to have to try and flip my hands over.
So I'll show you what that's going to look like.
So now I'm at about a 60 yard shot, ball's a little bit back on my stance, buttons on my shirt are more on top of the ball instead of being back here behind it.
So now now I hit a much more driving, penetrating shot because as I deal off the club and the ball's back in my stance, I'm going to have a little more shaft lean, a little bit deeper divot which is going to drive the ball more forward.
As I get closer and closer to the green, this will start to change a little bit more.
So now if I'm going to hit one say 30 yards, this is about as far back as I'd ever move it.
I'm going to have a little more shaft lean address.
I'm going to take the clubface back a little more closed and drive it down through the wind with a little baby punch shot.
So hopefully that helps you understand that the requirements for a full swing, high shot, lots of power versus a penetrating low shot getting through the wind are completely different.
And so you will start making little setup changes, moving the ball back in your stance, having less weight transfer.
You're going to start a little bit more on the left side, a small amount, and just kind of make a tiny shift to the right and to the left going back.
But the big key is taking the clubface back a little more closed, A little more body oriented coming through because you're trying to have less power and more control in your swing.
My simple answer is it doesn't.
RST is all about producing power through efficiency, using biomechanics, physics, anatomy, leverage, etc.
The short game has a completely different set of requirements.
What are you trying to do with the short game?
Are you trying to hit your 60 degree wedge, which I have here, 130 yards?
I hope not.
That's kind of stupid.
Why would you want to hit this club so far?
It's what your pitching wedge is for.
You're not trying to produce power.
As you move down the set of clubs that you have, the more and more you're concerned about accuracy.
I'm not overly concerned with accuracy hitting a three wood into a par five.
It's important, But I'm far more concerned about being super precise with a 60 degree wedge when I'm anywhere from 30 yards to 90 yards outside of the hole.
Now, as you start moving down the distance chart, the more the mechanics of the stroke are going to start changing.
Here's the reason why.
To hit this thing full, so for me to hit a 60 degree wedge, to hit it full speed, is going to go about 90 yards, give or take a little bit.
As I start going closer and closer, the main thing that's going to change is the trajectory.
In most cases, I'm going to start hitting it lower and lower and lower.
Why is that?
Think about this way.
If you're playing a game of lawn darts, if you're far away, you got to hit the ball pretty high to get or throw the lawn dart pretty high to get it there.
But as you get closer and closer, if you're throwing a lawn dart three feet, you're not going to throw it 30 feet in the air to try and throw it three feet.
That doesn't make any sense.
That's why when you watch guys on tour, they hit really low, hard spinning wedge shots.
That's the shot I'm going to teach you today is how to hit a penetrating wedge shot that will bore through the wind.
Take one hop and skip forward and then stop.
That's critical because that first skip, when it lands, you want it to land going in the direction that you hit it.
A lot of times when you hit the ball really high, there's so many little imperfections in the green that when it's coming straight down, it typically won't go in the direction you want it to.
It'll kind of bounce off line one way or the other.
The lower you hit the ball, the more it's going to tend to skip forward in the direction that you hit it, which is hopefully at the flag where you're intended to target is.
So as I move further back or further closer to the green, I start changing the fundamentals of my swing.
Now, if I'm going to make a full swing with this thing, it's going to look like a normal golf swing.
So I'll just hit a quick one here.
This will be a 90 yard, six degree wedge.
So really high, actually almost hit the flag, really high, straight on line.
But as that ball is coming down, it's going to come down, it's going to take a kick either way.
If it's windy, it's going to be very hard for me to control that ball.
I don't want to hit that unless I've got to hit a full shot, which I won't always do with a 60 to hit it that far.
I may grab my sand wedge and knock it down a little bit.
But now let's say I've got the same club, but I need to hit 60 yards instead of 90 yards.
I'm not going to hit it straight up in the air.
So what do I start changing in my swing mechanics and my setup to allow for me to hit this penetrating ball flight?
I'm glad you asked because I'm going to show you.
So my normal setup, even with that wedge shot, is going to be still off my left ear.
As I start moving closer to the green, the ball starts moving further and further back.
Now that's going to start creating all kinds of little, complicated changes in my swing path and plane if I don't make compensations for it.
So for instance, if I made a full swing with the ball back of my stance here, where I may sometimes hit a 60 degree wedge, which is way back, and I made a proper weight shift, I'm going to skull this thing.
So what am I going to do?
I'm not going to shift my weight nearly as much.
I'm not going to make this big shift to the right and to the left, because weight shift is all about energy transfer and creating momentum, which is for power.
I don't need power now.
What I need is control.
So as I start moving it back, there's going to be a lot less weight shift going back and forth during the swing.
Everything's going to start to quiet down because again, my requirements for this shot are different than a full swing.
Now, one other thing that's going to change is that I'm going to have less time to release the clubface.
In a full swing, when the ball is up here, even though it may only be a couple inches difference, That couple inches buys more time for the clubface to start to rotate.
Closed by the time I hit the ball.
Now as it's back here, technically that clubface should be swinging into out with an open clubface, unless I do something to manipulate it with my hands, Which I don't want to do because it kind of defeats the whole purpose of being accurate with my wedge.
So what I am going to do is as I take the club back, I'm going to take it back a little bit more closed so that I don't have to flip my hands over as I release the golf club.
That's going to make it much, Much easier for me to release the club with a lot less effort and get the clubface squared up as I come through.
So now as I take the club back, clubface is going to be more closed and then as I come through, I'm not going to have to try and flip my hands over.
So I'll show you what that's going to look like.
So now I'm at about a 60 yard shot, ball's a little bit back on my stance, buttons on my shirt are more on top of the ball instead of being back here behind it.
So now now I hit a much more driving, penetrating shot because as I deal off the club and the ball's back in my stance, I'm going to have a little more shaft lean, a little bit deeper divot which is going to drive the ball more forward.
As I get closer and closer to the green, this will start to change a little bit more.
So now if I'm going to hit one say 30 yards, this is about as far back as I'd ever move it.
I'm going to have a little more shaft lean address.
I'm going to take the clubface back a little more closed and drive it down through the wind with a little baby punch shot.
So hopefully that helps you understand that the requirements for a full swing, high shot, lots of power versus a penetrating low shot getting through the wind are completely different.
And so you will start making little setup changes, moving the ball back in your stance, having less weight transfer.
You're going to start a little bit more on the left side, a small amount, and just kind of make a tiny shift to the right and to the left going back.
But the big key is taking the clubface back a little more closed, A little more body oriented coming through because you're trying to have less power and more control in your swing.
1.1 The Most Important Video You'll Watch - Learning
1.2 Introduction to The GOAT Code
1.3 The GOAT Delivery Position (GDP)
1.4 The GOAT Grip
1.5 The GOAT Setup
1.6 GOAT Ball Position
1.7 Trail Hand Putting Drill
1.8 Tiger Woods Tee Drill
1.9 Add Lead Hand to Putting Stroke
1.10 Skills Assessment Challenge: Putting
4.1 Core Activation - Chair Drill
4.2 Core Activation - Medicine Ball Throws
4.3 Core Activation - Slam Ball
4.4 Core Activation - Punching Bag Power
4.5 20 Yard Wedge Shot Basics
4.6 Skills Assessment Challenge: 20 Yard Shots
4.7 40 Yard Wedge Shots - The Magic!
4.8 GOAT Power Sequence
4.9 The GOAT Drill
4.10 How to Increase Hand Speed - J Release
4.11 The Importance of the Waggle for Speed
4.12 How the Lead Side Works for Power
4.13 Magic of Supination
4.14 80 Yard Shots - Down the Line
4.15 80 yd Shots - Face On
4.16 Tiger Woods 80 yd Face On Reference Video
4.17 How to Coil Around the Trail Leg
4.18 GOAT Backswing
4.19 Rotation & Footwork
4.20 GOAT Downswing - The Whip Effect
4.21 The GOAT 9 to 3 Drill
4.22 160 yd Shots - GOAT Speed Sequence
4.23 Instant Over the Top Cure
Webinar 1: The Core
Webinar 2: Core Power & Putting
Webinar 3 - Compression & Clubface Control
Webinar 4 - Fascia & Effortless Power
Webinar 5: The GOAT Hands Webinar
Q-n-A Webinar 1: May 7
Q-n-A Webinar 2: May 14
Q-n-A Webinar 3: May 21
Q-n-A Webinar 4: May 28
Q-n-A Webinar 5: June 4
Q-n-A Webinar 6: June 11
Q-n-A Webinar 7: June 18
Q-n-A Webinar 8: June 25
Is Tiger Woods Golf Swing a Baseball Swing? Pt. 1 of 3
Throw the Club or Push the Club? Pt 2 of 3
Squish the Bug for Effortless Power - Pt 3 of 3
The GOAT Release
The GOAT Release Intro - Endless Conveyor Belt
GOAT Code Secret to Effortless Power - Pt 1 of 4
GOAT Code Effortless Power - Head Movement - Pt 2 of 4
GOAT Code Effortless Power - Using Your Head - Pt 3 of 4
GOAT Code Effortless Power - Take it to the Course - Pt 4 of 4
Creating Torque in the Swing - Pt 1 of 3
Creating Torque in the Golf Swing - Pt 2
Creating Torque - The Magic Pill for the Feel - Pt 3
Bryan's Journey - Introduction
How Bryan's Letting RotarySwing PAY For Itself
Phase 1 - Putting
Bryan's Journey - Trail Hand Putting
Bryan's Journey - Trail Hand Putting 2nd Review
Bryan's Journey - The Tiger Tee Drill And An Easier Way
Bryan's Journey - 2 Handed Putting 1st Review
Bryan's Journey - FINAL Two Handed Putting Review
Bryan's Journey - Putting Assessment Test
Phase 2 - Chipping
Bryan's Journey - Trail Hand Chipping - Baseline And Hidden Errors
Bryan's Journey - Trail Hand Chipping - Improvements And New Errors
Bryan's Journey - Two Handed Chipping - Good Stuff Happening Here
Bryan's Journey - Chipping Assessment PASSED!
Phase 3 - Pitching
9 Days to AMAZING Ball Striking!
9 Days To Amazing Golf Ball Striking - Intro
Day 1: Impact Control
Day 2: Hitting Low Shots
Day 3: Hitting High Shots
Day 4: How to Hit the Draw
Day 5: How to Hit the Fade
Day 6: High and Low Fade
Day 7: High and Low Draw
Day 8: How to Shape the Driver
Day 9: 9 Ball Shot Shaping Drill
Cheat Sheets for Faster Learning
RSA Introduction
My SECRET Consistency Routine
How to Shallow the Golf Club
Master the Golf Transition
Core Rotation - Left Arm - Club - RSA
RSA Full Swing Kaboodle
RSA Heavy Club Training Program
RSA Overspeed Program
9 to 3 Drill Program for RSA
RSA Power Release Program
Chuck Quinton Live Lessons
How to Shallow Your Hands During Transition
Straighten and Lengthen Your Tee Shots w/ the Driver
How Tiger, Rory & Ernie Use Their Hips for Power
How to Shallow Your Golf Swing Fast and Easy - Live Lesson
Live Lesson - How to Stop Losing Tush Line & Boost Consistency
Why Your Lead Leg Doesn't Straighten at Impact
Do You Start Backswing w/ Hips or Shoulders?
Why You Can't Stop Overusing Your Arms in the Golf Swing
Former Mac O'Grady Student Saves Back Learning DEAD Drill
How to Fix Your Over the Top Move - Live Lesson
Learn What REALLY Matters Most for Effortless Power - Live Lesson
Restore the Athleticism in Your Swing Like this Former NFL QB
Pro Secret #3 - Swing Easy, Hit Hard
The #1 Reason Golfers Are Inconsistent and How to Fix it Permanently
Making Your Golf Swing Feel Natural w/ Baseball Drill - Live Lesson
How to Add Effortless Power Using Your Lower Body
Simple Fix to Make a Full Shoulder Turn
How to Fix Trail Leg Straightening in Backswing
Live Lesson - How to Fix Your Arms by Fixing Your Legs in the Backswing
Should You Restrict Your Hip Turn in the Backswing?
4 Steps to Sequencing the Golf Downswing - Live Lesson
How to Decelerate Your Hips for Effortless Power
Why You DON'T Pull the Butt of the Club Toward the Ball
GOAT Code Power Program
GOAT Code Power Program - Step 1 - Activation
GOAT Code Power Program - Step 2 - Technique
GOAT Code Power Program - Step 3 - Explosiveness
GOAT Code Power Program - Step 4 - Advanced Power
GOAT Code Power Program - Step 5 - Kettlebell
RotarySwing Clinic
Clinic - RST History
Clinic - Problems with Golf Instruction
Clinic - Fundamentals
RotarySwing Clinic - Learning
Clinic - Setup
Clinic - Downswing & Release
Clinic - Lag
Clinic - The Takeaway
Clinic - The Backswing
Clinic - Connecting to Your Core
Clinic - Follow Through
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
JAMES
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
JAMES
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Brandon
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
patrick14
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
patrick14
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
patrick14
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
patrick14
patrick14
patrick14
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
ashley
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)