Some Indoor Drills from the University of Mississippi

I stay amazed at what number of locations around the world -- California, Australia, Colombia, South Africa, even Florida -- have climate exceptional enough to play golf in. For the rest of us, the picture isn't always so pretty.

So I spent some time looking for some one-of-a-kind indoor drills that we snowlanders should do. And I discovered a page (from thirteen months in the past) with some unusual guidelines at theolemissgolfcourse.Com's blog.

Not extraordinarily, most of the drills deal with placing. You can click at the publish link above to check those out. (Some of them are new to me, and sound pretty interesting.)

However, there is one drill listed for enhancing your variety of movement for the duration of your backswing. I need to include that one right here:

Sit down in a dining room chair together with your ft flat at the floor and unfold widely apart. Hold the club head in a single hand and the grip in the different and area the shaft of the club at the back of your neck. Twist your shoulders to the proper, maintaining the position for 5 seconds. If done properly, you will sense the torque on the left facet of your frame. Turn lower back in your starting position and relax. Repeat this process 10 times.

It's not a new move but it's the first time I've seen it done from a sitting position. I'd suggest doing the drill on BOTH sides to improve your overall muscular balance.

Since you could do it sitting down, it is a very good one to use while watching TV. It's now not like we are able to go out and play golfing or anything...