Sunday, December 16, 2012

Get dialed in on your target with a narrowed focus By Bernard Sheridan, SwingFix instructor Nov 28, 2012 7:00 AM ET Being target-oriented is crucial in golf but it’s a concept that many amateurs don’t grasp as well as they should. Most notably, when it comes to the target, we should be extremely focused. As an example, when we’re playing darts, we always focus on the target in front of us and not the dart. We also narrow our focus by aiming at the bullseye, not the entire dartboard. But when we play golf it seems we are more focused on the ball than our target. Popular golf instruction tips: Accuracy | Lower Your Score | Driving | Full Swing This can cause unnecessary tension in our muscles and also make us release the club at the ball instead of after the ball. The next time you’re on the course, focus more on your target, just like you would in darts. First choose your target and then pick the bullseye in your target. Then feel the swing you need to send the ball to your target. This will help you release the club later and create better contact and distance. You’ll find that the results will be much better and the feel for tempo more natural. Take an online lesson with Bernard Sheridan.

Bernard Sheridan and Par Breakers Golf Academy: the Future of Golf Instruction - PR.com

Bernard Sheridan and Par Breakers Golf Academy: the Future of Golf Instruction - PR.com

Saturday, June 16, 2012

Our contact number has changed. It is now 215-518-0435. If you need any info please contact us at our new number.

Friday, June 1, 2012

Bernard Joins 3 Jack Golf Blog D-Plane Certification List of Instructors

Par Breakers Golf Academy Founder and Director of Instruction has added another certification to his list this Spring. Bernard has been added to 3 Jack Golf Blogs list of D-Plane Certified Instructors. The D-Plane is an understanding and method of the ball flight rules in golf. Bernard has now incorporated the D- Plane teaching method into his teaching methods. If you would like to find out more about how the D-Plane works and shows how shot patterns are formed check out the 3 Jack Golf Blog