Extra distance with driver

 · A shorter driver could lead to more centerface contact for more distance, but we've also talked to golfers who are using longer-length clubs with a lighter shaft for added length—speaking to the.  · So, experiment with it to generate a bit of extra driver distance but make sure you still understand how important good alignment of feet and good alignment of club face are to hitting straight shots right the way through the rest of your bag. Simply put, you need to have an upward strike on the ball with your driver in order to maximize distance. Review the 4 elements of a proper driver setup we discussed earlier one more time. I can’t stress how important this setup position is to create a positive attack angle and more distance off the tee. 3. Face Angle.

How to Get Extra Distance with a Driver. When you need extra distance off the tee, what do you do? Ernie Els said he does 2 things to get some more distance. 1) Move your head back a little away from the target 2) Grip the club little stronger than normal. By moving your head back a little, you will create more space on the downswing. Now, you can utilize that with your driver to generate extra distance on the ball and stop the weak, distant, sapping cut shot or slice shot that will go from left to right, which is actually caused by the opposite effect of swinging from out to in with an open club face. Simply put, you need to have an upward strike on the ball with your driver in order to maximize distance. Review the 4 elements of a proper driver setup we discussed earlier one more time. I can’t stress how important this setup position is to create a positive attack angle and more distance off the tee. 3. Face Angle.

Firstly, you may not know but driving distance is actually more important than accuracy on the PGA. Longer drives without swinging the golf club any quicker often sounds too good to be true, but thats what can happen if you develop a driver. How to hit a driver farther? · Tee the ball higher · Move the ball closer to your lead foot (just inside the heel) · Lower your trail shoulder so your spine angle.