Rory McIlroy's Favorite Swing Thought | TaylorMade Golf



Rory McIlroy shares his favorite swing thought, which involves keeping the club in front of him. Using the new Stealth driver from TaylorMade Golf, Rory explains how he uses this thought to influence his feel and how it relates to his golf swing.

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23 thoughts on “Rory McIlroy's Favorite Swing Thought | TaylorMade Golf”

  1. You are absolutely right. Golf Magazine did an extensive series on this very thing about5 1998. They used computer analysis of touring pros and very good sketch artists to illustrate right and wrong. If you study Nicklaus, he was extremely vocal about it too all of his life. For most amateurs however, it is not as easy as one might think.. They "snatch" with their hands, arms, and shoulders by habit. Hal Sutton has also been very vocal about this too. He stated that he only played as well as his ability to do this at any given time.

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  2. If things get off track on the take away then itโ€™s really hard to get things back in form. This is very simple but valued advice. People make golf so complex but the best in the world simplify the game with things like this.

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  3. Iv solved the golf swing. The physics are completely different than what the whole golf world thinks. The first tour pro to work with me will have a MassivE edge over every other pro

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  4. The best advice I ever got is in the beginning of your backswing with a driver imagine keeping the head of the club as low to the ground as possible and as far back as possible

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  5. Just got home from my first lesson in 6 years, I open YT, I find this video on the front page, and guess what the coach had me working on. ๐Ÿคฃ So there was actually 3 things… slightly weaken my grip, keep the club in front on the way back, and point the butt end of the stick at the ball or slightly inside. He turned an occasional hook into a beautiful fade. Now I just need to groove it!

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  6. That one hit he showed us is likely better than the thousands Iโ€™ve attempted over the years. Makes it look so simple and effortless. Love watching him play.

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  7. let me get this straight (no pun intended haha): the best player (certainly driver) in the world who normally plays a draw, says to keep the club up n out in front of him on the way back, then proceeds to hit a slice/cut/fade…. well most amateurs struggle with a steep out to in swing and end up hitting a slice/cut/fade. This IS excellent advice if you're someone who hits a lot of pushes or hooks, BUT this is TERRIBLE advice for the average golfer. The avg golfer actually needs to learn how to get the club behind them so as to learn a flatter more in to out swing. But as with anything there is no one solution for everyone

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  8. I'm just getting into golf and initially thought Ben Hogan was one who had a "textbook swing" but after hearing Rory's advice here and noticing what other pros do it seems Hogan does exactly what Rory says not to do – am I correct here? I think trying to mimick Hogan's swing is why I'm so close to the heel of the club at impact. Going to try this out at the range next time and see how it makes a difference!

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