Okay, so I’ve been trying to improve my golf swing lately, specifically focusing on this Wes Homan method I heard about. It’s all about using the ground to generate power. Sounds simple enough, right? But man, it’s been a journey.
I started by just watching a bunch of videos online, trying to understand the basic idea. First step, gotta get the grip right. I spent a good few days just practicing my grip, making sure it felt natural and not too tight. Then came the stance. I felt like a fool standing there, trying to copy what I saw in the videos, but I kept at it.
- Experimented with different stances, wide, narrow, you name it.
- Focused on keeping my weight balanced.
- Tried to feel the connection with the ground.
After getting somewhat comfortable with the stance, I moved on to the actual swing. This is where things got tricky. It’s not just about swinging your arms; it’s about using your whole body, especially your legs and hips, to generate power from the ground up. I started by doing slow-motion swings, really focusing on the sequence of movements.
- Pushed off my back foot.
- Rotated my hips.
- Transferred my weight to my front foot.
It felt awkward at first, like I was doing some weird dance move. But I kept practicing, day in and day out. I even recorded myself a few times to see what I was doing wrong. It was painful to watch, but it helped me identify areas for improvement.

Slowly but surely, I started to feel a difference. My swings felt more fluid, more powerful. I wasn’t hitting the ball much further yet, but I could feel the potential. It was like unlocking a new level of strength I didn’t know I had.
I’m still not quite there yet, still working on getting that perfect swing. But now, when I step up to the tee, I feel more confident. I’m not just swinging my arms anymore; I’m using my whole body, using the ground. It’s a great feeling, and I can’t wait to see how much further I can take it.
It’s not just about golf; It’s a full-body workout. The swing requires strength and flexibility, particularly in your core, back, and legs. I find that focusing on these areas during my workouts really helps with my swing. Also, there is some new equipment designed to help people to swing the club easier. But I think keep practicing is the best way to make it.
This whole process has taught me a lot about patience, persistence, and the importance of paying attention to the little details. It’s not just about hitting the ball; it’s about understanding your body and how to use it effectively. I’m excited to keep learning and improving, one swing at a time.














