Matthew Galley Golf

FLATTER LEAD WRIST = SQUARER CLUBFACE

One of the biggest keys to a consistent clubface is your lead wrist position.

👉 When your lead wrist is flatter in the backswing, the clubface stays more square instead of getting overly open.
👉 That flatter position makes it much easier to return the face square at impact—no last-second hand flips needed.
👉 Result? Better contact, tighter dispersion, and more predictable ball flights.

If you’re fighting blocks, wipes, or timing-based releases, check your lead wrist first.
Control the wrist ➝ control the face ➝ control the shot.

Save this, work on it at the range, and your ball-striking will thank you 💪⛳️

leadwrist clubfacecontrol bettergolf golflife golfswingtips golflesson golftraining golfaddict instagolf

Ball position = better contact ⛳️

• Long irons → slightly ahead of centre
• Mid irons → centre of your stance
• Short irons → slightly back of centre

Get this right and your strike improves instantly.

Save this for your next range session 👊
Follow for simple, effective golf tips 🏌️‍♂️

GolfReel AmateurGolf

Rory McIlroy- Driver DTL

15 year old junior golfer doing some speed work during our session tonight 💣

Adam Scott - 3 Wood DTL

Driver Tip: Shoulder Tilt Matters

One of the biggest differences between a great driver swing and a struggling one happens before the club even moves.

👉 At setup, your trail shoulder should be slightly lower than your lead shoulder.
This tilt helps you:

✔️ Create the correct angle of attack
✔️ Launch the ball higher
✔️ Reduce spin
✔️ Hit up on the driver — not down

The key?

Maintain that shoulder tilt throughout the swing.

If your shoulders level out on the downswing, the club steepens and you’re forced to hit down — leading to low bullets, weak fades, or big slices.

Set the tilt. Keep the tilt. Launch it.

Save this for your next range session

Tommy Fleetwood - Iron Face On

Jon Rahm - Driver DTL