Скачать или смотреть Can’t hold your finish? ⏸️ Fix your balance with this drill✅ Try it and tell me how it feels👀

This short video by PGA professional Duncan Smith goes over a simple but important tip in golf. It details the importance of a balanced finish and how this can eliminate fat shots and thin shots.

Video Description — “Swinging with a Balanced Finish”

In today’s lesson, we’re diving into one of the most overlooked but absolutely essential parts of the golf swing: the balanced finish. It’s the moment after the ball is gone, after the club has already done its job, and yet it tells the full truth about what actually happened in your swing. If you’ve ever watched great players—those smooth, powerful ball-strikers who always look like they’re posing for a photo at the end—you’ll notice something they all have in common: they finish in complete control. And that’s exactly what this video is going to help you understand and achieve in your own swing.

A balanced finish isn’t just about looking good (although yes, it makes you look like a golfer who knows what they’re doing). It’s about function. It’s about physics. And more than that, it’s about consistency. When your swing ends in balance, it usually means you stayed in balance the whole way through. And when you stay in balance during the whole swing, the club has the chance to move on the correct path, hit the ball in the center, and deliver the right amount of power without unnecessary effort. The finish is the truth-teller, the mirror that reflects everything you did before impact.

In this video, we’ll break down what a balanced finish really is—not in a technical, confusing way, but in a simple, feel-based way that you can take straight to the range. We start first with awareness. Most golfers don’t even realize how often they lose their balance. They fall backward, tip forward, spin out, or collapse into the lead side in a way that makes the swing look rushed or unstable. Before we even talk mechanics, you’ll learn what it feels like to be balanced: weight fully on the front side, chest facing the target, trail foot up on its toe, and your body able to hold the finish for at least two seconds. If you can hold that position peacefully—without wobbling, without fighting for stability—then your body is moving correctly through the shot.