Improve Your Golf Swing With Indian Clubs

Time To Get The Clubs Out

Spring is fast approaching and that means it is time to get the golf clubs out again. Before hitting the range, you should perform some shoulder exercises to ensure that you don’t pull any muscles. You can only get so much arm exercise shovelling snow all winter long so it is important that you take the time to get back into the swing of things.

Indian clubs are a great piece of equipment for improving your golf swing. Not only do they give you a great range of motion in your shoulders, but they also mimic the natural motions used when swinging a golf club. Your club grip will also vastly improve which ultimately affects your swing.

Practice Makes Perfect

By spending just 30 minutes a day doing simple indian club exercises, you can improve your driving distance and accuracy. You will be amazed at how effective the results can be. To get started, pick up a pair or set of clubs from our indian club store and start swinging. Most of our featured clubs come with training videos to get you started.

Whether you are an avid golfer or are new to the sport, you can always take your game to the next level by putting in the time to practice. Currently, there are plenty of golfers who use inian clubs year round in order to achieve the perfect swing.

Indian Club Golf Swing Exercises

It wouldn’t be very nice to tell you all about the benefits without giving you some exercises to try so here is a sample indian club exercise that you can perform to improve your golf swing.

Circular Motion Exercises

This exercise is great for shoulder movement. You will want to use two clubs, one for each arm. By improving the motion on each arm independently, you can achieve more power in your golf swing.

To perform this exercise, start by holding your indian club with the base (wide end) at your eye level. The handle (narrow end) should be pointing down towards the ground. Now, bring the club up and extend it back over your head. You should feel it stretching your arm muscles as it swings back. Next, swing the club in a fluid motion back over your head and all the way around your body until it is sticking straight out behind you as shown in the picture above. Now, return it in back to the start position by swinging it back around to your front and bending your arm back into the side of your body. This exercise is to be done in one fluid motion without stopping at the different stages. The inertia built up by the club is what helps build and define your muscles. The swinging is what increases your range and flexibility. As you get the hang of it, you can increase the speed however you don’t want to go too fast. Do as many reps as you can and when your arm gets tired, switch to the other arm and repeat the process.

Hit the links

So get training with your indian club, and then get out the golf clubs and see for yourself how natural the swinging feels after a good workout.