Stack And Tilt Golf
Swing

The hottest swing currently on the PGA tour is known as the
stack and tilt golf swing. Currently there is well over 20 pros
using the stack and tilt swing for the simple fact that it
works; and it works well. The stack and tilt swing produces a
crisper swing which results in longer and more consistent
drives on the course.
The concept of this golf swing is that 60% your weight to start
with is on your lead foot and increases to 80% of your weight
on the lead foot during the transitional stage of your golf
swing. While going against all the physics and biomechanics of
a traditional golf swing, the stack and tilt maintains the
weight on the lead foot throughout the entire
swing.
When dealing with the conventional golf swing, your goal is to
shift your weight to your back foot and then return it to your
lead foot at almost the same moment as the actual impact with
the ball. This can be a very difficult task even for pros as it
is a daunting weight balancing act between feet all the while
you are aiming and swing the golf club.
Starting off with 55% of your weight on your lead foot and
keeping your spine in a vertical alignment with the ball, then
running your lead arm against your chest, bring the club back
for the back swing. By the time you reach the transition stage
your weight should be 60% to 70% on your lead foot with your
spine still aligned over the ball. The downswing should be the
exact opposite just as if you are a swing that is coiling up
and then unwinding.
The most important concept of the stack and tilt golf swing is
to maintain your weight on the lead foot and keeping your spine
aligned vertically with the ball. It may take some getting use
to not shifting your weight, but with practice you will see a
great improvement in the power of your shot as well as its aim.
Once you have the stack and tilt golf swing down, you will be
amazing all of your friends and colleagues by your professional
style golf swing and of course beating them in round after
round making them want to ask you for the secrets to the stack
and tilt golf swing.
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