Tiger Woods

Tiger Woods Chipping Woes Revealed (Rotary Swing Instructor Chris Tyler)

Posted on by Joshua Wojcik

Even the best players in the world struggle around the greens from time to time!

In this new video, I'll show you what caused Tiger Woods to lay the sod over multiple chips this past weekend at the Hero World Challenge.

I'll show you some of the distinct differences in his green side technique and I'll also give you a couple of areas to pay attention to in your own game that will ultimately help you become a great short game player.

See the full version of the pitch shots video here: http://www.rotaryswing.com/videos/short-game/wedge-play/golf-pitching-30-yard-pitch-shots?in=clay&ref=581

Stop hitting those frustrating shots around the green and learn how important push vs. pull is in your golf swing today!

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8 thoughts on “Tiger Woods Chipping Woes Revealed (Rotary Swing Instructor Chris Tyler)”

  1. Tiger ,did not change the world,the devil did,and to say he is the best
    ball sticker ever is nonsense,if he was he’d still be winning. Hogen Bobby
    Jones ,Had galleries and parades, Tiger is nod Jesus ,and nothing but
    imperfect human, who got big headed and still is .Like it or not ,got
    humbled.

  2. I’m surprised you don’t emphasize the rotation through the ball more in
    this analysis (this is my first visit to Rotary Golf and I expected more of
    a rotary explanation.) The pivot around the left leg through impact is
    dramatically different between these two swings. In the old pitch, his belt
    buckle is well through the shot, facing the target much more in the finish;
    in the recently chucked chip, his belt line is hardly moving through impact
    and his belt buckle doesn’t rotate much beyond where its address position.
    The arms should stay extended because they stay in front of the chest (as
    you say); they stay in front because the chest keeps turning with the swing
    of the arms and the club; the chest keeps turning because of the pivot of
    the lower torso carried it around that left leg and hip.

    The push of the right arm and hand (and/or left thumb) is not the only
    explanation. Here with Tiger it seems more likely that the speed of
    rotation in the torso doesn’t keep up with the momentum of the arm and club
    swing. As soon as that happens the release begins. He tries to save it by
    rushing the hands and arms across the chest, but in a dicey situation like
    this, that’s not going to cut it.

    I wonder also, if this isn’t just a little too narrow a stance for this
    length of swing. Being that narrow would inhibit pivot somewhat. 

  4. you don’t think that the reason for his forearms separating and the chicken
    wing in his left arm is because of the mis-hit of the club hitting the
    ground?

  5. Lets not read too much into tigers short game struggles, his in the middle
    of a swing change nd his using a different release thats why his short game
    is suffering, hel get it sorted in no time, swing change pple swing change

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