Increase your club head speed for greater distance, better b

Club head speed is the key to greater distance and solid ball striking. But where does speed come from? Well, speed comes from more than one part of your golf swing. The following tips will improve your distance and ball striking.
First, a faster golf swing starts with the proper grip. Both hands need to work together. The V's between the thumb and forefingers of both hands should point toward your back shoulder. Next, make sure you grip the club TaylorMade R7 Iron Set lightly. Sam Sneed always said, "Grip the club like you are holding a small bird in your hands: strong enough to keep hold of the bird but soft enough not to hurt it." Gripping too tightly is the No.1 reason most average golfers struggle with club head speed.
Next, extend your arms through the impact area. As you feel the club head strike the ball your arms should be fully extended upon impact. Most average golfers tend to pull the club TaylorMade R7 CGB MAX Iron Set in toward their body as they strike the ball. This actually slows your swing, leading to distance loss and mis-hits.
Finally, fast club TaylorMade R7 460 Driver head speed always results from fast hips moving correctly during the down swing. As the front hip clears correctly during the down swing, the golf club acts as a slingshot, releasing energy with great centrifugal force during impact. The sequence of events should be:
1. Start with the proper grip, just enough pressure to hold onto the club TaylorMade R7 Superquad TP Driver with both hands working together.
2. Beginning from the top of your back swing, feel your arms starting to straighten out, fully extending upon impact.
3. On the down swing, as you feel your weight shift from your back foot toward the target, let your front hip open as fast as possible. This move will encourage your hands to naturally release the club TaylorMade R7 Superquad Driver head during impact.