Bradley Hughes Golf- As a Two Time Australian Masters Champion (1993-1998) and a former Presidents Cup International Team member (1994)- Bradley Hughes Golf divulges the true fundamentals of the golf swing. Experience as a player in the heat of tournament competition and playing with over 145 Major Champions throughout his career has allowed Hughes to build an in depth understanding of what works under pressure- what works more often. Since becoming an instructor of the game in 2009 his students have dropped hundreds of strokes from their handicaps the world over from his instruction- which gives the golfer the best insight- information- and training to produce the golf of their life. Bradley's experience also allows him to give his students professional & amateur the full package- short game- course management- equipment- the mental side and all areas of golf that can expand a students capabilities.Bradley Hughes Golf- Where Experience Counts
@@robertmulligan5797 that’s why we practice with the downunder board to get the correct stance width for the club that we are swinging and move pressures into the right areas of the feet and legs to absorb the motion and stay in correct balance
Hi! I am a right hand dominant player of many sports but who plays golf/hockey left handed! I am also a high handicap golfer who would love to improve at the age of 60! Does this 4:30 drill change any of lefties? Could you or someone demonstrate it from the lefty's view/perspective as I learn better when I see something visually vs interpreting it from a RH players perspective. Thanks and have a great weekend!
Here’s a drill to easy to understand Shaw Clements grass whip. If you look at the ball it’s over the top.if focus on dandellions under the ball with follow through you will hit 3- 4 inches in front of of the ball.Go hit some dandelion they’re everywhere
Bobby was so good, thirteen majors retired at age twenty eight and did it part time, he would go months without touching a club and usually won the tournament. Practicing law two years before he retired. In 1930 he put some time in to prepare for the season and was untouched had he had the time in earlier seasons jack would have to had more major wins and jack probably would have done it.
I saved your earlier video with the rake. Practiced it. Saved another video with Justin Rose--dropping his hands in practice swings. Rose drops his hands to the 4:30 position. Voila!!!! Straight shots. Thanks.
People are scared of smart people. He was sooooosmart that people doubt was he was doing. Nobody then or now have been as smart as he. He would have laughed at your computers. Total nonsense
Bradley, do you have a video about taking this to the course? Or if you don’t have swing thoughts what are you seeing and feeling when you get into a shot? Are you feeling forearms, pivot, both, some sort of ‘total’ feel?
My father told me when Hogan came into the locker room at LACC he said how am I ever going to win. The pros looked up at him and in unison said “learn how to stop hooking it.” Most people don’t know that Hogan wasn’t a good player for the first 10 years of his career.
He had more success after he completely revamped his swing under the guidance of Gary Edwin. Changing to the right sided swing was life changing and he said he wished he had met Gary 20 years earlier.
Damn this is all such good stuff.....Brad Hughes you really explain the deeper understanding of the way the golf swing works for simple consistent rotational power. It's taken thirty years to really understand this which leads to an immediate stop to either the inaccurate flipping or powerless blocking that has plaqued my golf swing. The golf swing is counterintuitive.
My old instructor used to tell me to swing "out" from the top and not "down". I never understood what he meant but now I do. I never was able to do it as I tried. My hands would just always go down in transition and get the shaft steep. When you do swing "out" it gets the clubface wide open and I just don't know how to deal with that. The shots would just be big high push slices.
Lee fought a hook when he was young, which isn't uncommon for great ball strikers. It's why he went to the small push fade shot. He would line up open, and would imagine hitting 4 balls on the ground lined up in a row, causing him to stay down on it longer. When he wanted to hit a small draw he would line up more square, and imagine hitting 1 ball, causing him to lift out slightly sooner and turning the toe over more. He also started playing a small draw more after his lighting strike accident. I think he's arguably one of the best ball strikers to ever play, and the best wedge player to ever play.
Bradley,,,,,you will love this guy's swing from the '60's---Terry Kendall. WAY AHEAD of his time,,,,,,,,look how he loads and maintains angle down the right leg... .ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UGUT-YVp2NQ.html
