Todd Graves
330 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Shoulder to shoulder drill to resync your swing
Return the hinged club to the lead side
Use foot flare to set range limits
Trace release problems to earlier swing parts
Play the 3 wood well forward in your stance
Reverse-engineer the swing from impact
Widen the legs into impact
Simplify the swing by reducing moving parts
Narrow your stance for irons to lead the hands
Build the single-plane address, then swing in and up
Skip the flop on wet or dormant lies
Fix a slice: keep the hands leading the club head
Overlap to limit wrist hinge and square the face
Choke down to take distance off, stay aggressive
Repeat the correct motion, not the result
Move hands forward at address to shift path inside
Feel the address angle with the club against your belly
Load most of your torso turn into position one
Check face plane from address through release
Keep the lead arm internal to stop coming over the top
Use inside-trail-leg pressure as a course feel
Start the downswing by stabilizing into the lead knee
Move the takeaway inside, not straight back
Run an address checkpoint during every practice
Set the putter to your line first, then set up to it
Match ulnar deviation to a straight lead arm
Don't try to take a divot, it happens from position
Into the wind, hit a solid shot not a low one
Set a non-rotational trail hand at address
Set the club on the heel to stop toe strikes
Address in your impact position (single plane)
Produce speed from the hands and arms, not the ground
Use training aids as practice insurance
Feel the release as an extension, not a hand rotation
Avoid crowding the ball at address
Feel rotation as a pivot around the lead side
Feel trail-hand pressure like skipping a rock
Practice mechanics on the range, not on the course
Review impact feel after a bad shot
Learn the swing one position at a time
Move the backswing in, then up
Use lead-side limits to stabilize rotation
Build the swing in dependency order
Preserve hand-to-body width going back
Get in position to release faster, don't just rotate faster
Aim the face and club movement at the target
Match lead-hand range to body tilt
Start the club on the impact plane to pre-set space
Left-side stability, right-side acceleration
Release is trail-arm extension, not rolling the hands
Diagnose the swing from positions before speed
Release the club with torso rotation and trail arm extension
Rotate less and stabilize more
Chip with the handle forward and shaft leaning
Rehearse the trail heel down before adding speed
Don't move the ball back to hit a lower iron
Square the face with forearm rotation, not hands
Don't go too wide with short irons
Feel the spine stay back to swing out right
Bang the bump-and-run into the upslope
Separate technical practice from target practice
Open your stance to see the putting line
Set the trail hand underneath after tilting
Point the club at your lead side, not the belly button
Match the open-body six-iron impact position
Use an A-frame stance to pivot around the trail hip
Keep the lead knee flexed to hold the face square longer
Treat belief as full commitment to your golf swing
Open the stance to move hands down the line
Feel the arm fold up, not a wrist cock, to the top
Get to impact the same way for consistency
Use a sidearm rock skip to understand wrist speed
Rotate the lead forearm to find your address arm position
Read swing timing as parts stopping in sequence
Keep the trail foot down through impact
Feel the trail hand skip a rock through the ball
Retain leverage into the downswing
Brace against the ground instead of jumping for speed
Limit lower-body motion with flexed lead knee, foot out
Open your body at impact
Keep the trail foot down to preserve body space
Let the lead arm rotate then fold after impact
Start on the impact plane to avoid shaft lift
Move the trail hand like skipping a rock
Fix the body, not the club
Simplify the swing by reducing movement to impact
Build an impact-aligned three-foot hammer
How a strong grip can strain your back
Master each position in slow motion first
Pre-set the lead arm higher and forward
A bad grip forces your body to compensate
Roll the ball on your line instead of trying to make it
Don't swing full at a wedge to control spin
Set lead arm in full ulnar deviation to square the face
Fit putter lie so the ball sits below your eyes
Speed comes from proper path, not swinging harder
Feel the shoulders move up and down on plane
Pick a landing spot and plan one or two hops
Keep the backstroke short to stay aggressive
Start the driver in a lead-sided relationship