Also, the90% Weight Forward/Arms Straight Drill should help you to ingrain the proper feels specific to your issue, as it will be very difficult to come out of the shot when performed properly, and it will give you a solid base upon which to build your full swing. It's not an easy drill, but it is very effective, so be sure to spend sufficient time to properly learn, execute, and master it. You'll know you're doing it properly when impact is consistently crispy, divots are occurring past the ball, and ball flight is a repeatable little push-draw.
@pjwgolf69 What is the ball doing (start direction, curvature)? Is it starting left of the target? Is it a straight pull, hooking further left, or fading/slicing to the right?
Have you given any thought to posting a video in the Forum or arranging for a V1 Analysis?
@pjwgolf69 - I'm glad to know that drill is helping you. With regard to the difference between long and short clubs, absolutely. Have a look at this KFC Club members video that I did on this topic.
@pjwgolf69 - All good answers from your fellow members in response to your post. Here is a link to the Video Analysis Room suggested by @Nocona Colt Abernathy. I believe you will be pleasantly surprised by the knowledge base of your fellow members.
Also, the 90% Weight Forward/Arms Straight Drill should help you to ingrain the proper feels specific to your issue, as it will be very difficult to come out of the shot when performed properly, and it will give you a solid base upon which to build your full swing. It's not an easy drill, but it is very effective, so be sure to spend sufficient time to properly learn, execute, and master it. You'll know you're doing it properly when impact is consistently crispy, divots are occurring past the ball, and ball flight is a repeatable little push-draw.
Put a video in the analysis room and we'll see what we can do.
1/2 and 3/4 shots, if these can't be hit well, then forget about a full swing.
Video 2.9 for ball contact. Tom says drill this for consistent ball striking (crispy ball- first compression) every time.