The wider the stance the more tilt you'll have at impact and the further your upper body will be from the ball. Thus the higher flight....opposite for lower.
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I'm not a TGM or PGA certified Pro, but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night
I always have difficulty transfering the weight to the left and finish the swing all the way to the back. I did some experiment and found that if I used a narrowing stance, I can transfer the weight easily from the downswing. I used to have a wider stance. I also saw some pro hitting balls with a relatively narrow stance with the left foot flare out.
Is it true that narrow stance (relatively) transfer weight better than a wider stance?
It's also about GEOMETRY . . . as you pull you right foot back what happens to your left shoulder????
It moves back too! Where is low point located? Under your left shoulder.
Check it out in a mirror. For the longer clubs you are playing the ball closer to low point so you take a wider stance vicey vercy for the short sticks and chips. Then of course you could adjust for "specialty" shots.
I always have difficulty transfering the weight to the left and finish the swing all the way to the back. I did some experiment and found that if I used a narrowing stance, I can transfer the weight easily from the downswing. I used to have a wider stance. I also saw some pro hitting balls with a relatively narrow stance with the left foot flare out.
Is it true that narrow stance (relatively) transfer weight better than a wider stance?
A more narrow stance makes it easier to turn in both directions and most people are not flexible or athletic enough to use a wide stance and get 'full participation' from the pivot.
A good 'swing' keeps you in balance, regardless of how wide the stance is. Using a wider stance to fix a balance problem is a band-aid in my opinion.
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