SimpleGolf.com’s
Amazing 1 Hour Short Game System
This Free Ebook is part one of the two part SimpleGolf.com’s Simple Swing Version 2.0
THIS EBOOK WILL DRAMATICALLY IMPROVE
YOUR SHORT GAME IN LESS THAN 1 HOUR!
This eBook contains a simplified short game system that will dramatically improve
your short game in minutes. It includes an easy to learn short game stance that will
immediately improve all shots of 50 yards or less.
This stance almost completely eliminates fat shots and topped shots. It will
immediately give you an accurate and consistent short game. We also give you swing
checkpoints to make sure your short game swing is very consistent and very accurate.
While you can use your current grip with the short game system, we do also include a
section on the Power Thumb Grip, which is a great new grip that will improve your
short game shot accuracy by 50%, which means you will consistently be closer to the
pin.
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http://www.simplegolf.com/helpdesk/
© 2012 Simple Golf Danbury, CT
SimpleGolf.com’s 1 Hour Short Game System
“Guaranteed To Take Strokes Off Your Game In Under An Hour”
Free Support
Even though this Ebook is free, we still provide full support. We are doing this in order to
impress you so much with your short game improvements that you realize we can easily help
your golf swing in the same way and you will check out our amazing new Simple Swing Version
2.0 .
If you have a questions please feel free to ask at the HelpDesk at
http://www.simplegolf.com/helpdesk or give us a call at 203-794-4900.
The Simple Golf Short Game System is the little brother of Simple Swing V2.0 – the 1 Hour Golf
Swing. Simple Swing V2.0 virtually makes your shots to go straight.
The Simple Golf Short Game System was developed specifically to increase short game accuracy
and consistency and it does that magnificently. Most golfers are actually experience an increase
in accuracy in the first 10 minutes. After 20 minutes, most golfers feel very stable and confident
with the new swing.
How Is The Simple Golf Short Game System Different From The Traditional method?
In the Simple Golf Short Game System we use the “Heels Together Flared Stance”. In this
stance, we put the heels are together and then “keeping both knees bent” we flare the back foot
45 degrees at address. The Heels Together Flared Stance Just Plain Stops The Ball From
Going “Left”! The biggest swing mistake most golfers make with the short game is cutting
across the ball with an outside-to-inside swing often using just their arms. Slicing or pulling
short game shots to the left (for a right-handed golfer) will be a thing of the past. Since about
80% of all golfers have an outside-to-inside swing, this is a really big deal.
In the Simple Golf Short Game System, we use what we call the “Double Tuck” with the arms.
We keep “both upper arms tuck in” against the side of the chest. This “Double Tuck” forces
something called “connection” which automatically makes the core (shoulders, chest
& abdomen) power your swing correctly rather than letting you make an “arm swing”.
This “double tuck” will instantly make your short game shorts more accurate and more
consistent.
For higher handicappers the Simple Golf Short Game System will immediately and dramatically
improve your short game shorts. Your shots will be much straighter and much more consistent.
The Simple Golf Short Game System will instantly improve your percentage of good golf shots
for all chips and pitches. It is much easier to learn and it is much easier to repeat than any other
swing. You will immediately become much more consistent than you ever thought possible. Most
importantly, the Simple Golf Short Game System makes your short game more fun! “Stiff to the
pin” is definitely fun!
Why Is The Simple Golf Short Game System Better?
By being a “restrictive swing” by design, the Simple Golf Short Game System literally makes you
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do most things necessary in a good short game swing correctly. Because of the way you set up
you can NOT make most of the swing errors that are common in traditional short game stances.
The 1 Hour Short Game Swing reduces the number of variables in the short game thereby
reducing the possibilities for mistakes.
Traditional short game methods with their complex turning and movements are fine for people
who dedicates their life to golf and can spend hours each day practicing. If you want to be a
“traditionalist” then as long as you practice multiple hours each day you will do fine. However,
most of us cannot spend hours each day practicing. For the rest of us the Simple Swing System
offers the easiest to learn, easiest to maintain golf swing and short game system ever.
Ball Position
Ball position should be set in relation to your front shoulder, which is the center or axis of your
swing. In general changing your ball position will change the height of your shots. See Ball
Position at http://simplegolf.com/blog/full-swing/basics-full-swing/ball-position-for-sympleswing/ for more information. Normally you should hit your short game shots with a descending
blow so the ball should be played back behind the front shoulder joint. By varying your ball
position, you can dial-in the height of the shot you want.
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© 2012 Simple Golf Company – Danbury, CT
THE HEELS TOGETHER STANCE
The Importance of A Narrow Heels Together Stance For Your Short Game
One of the big differences with the Simple Swing System short game swing is that we do
everything with a narrow heels together stance. Only if the terrain prohibits a heels together
stance should you use a wider stance. The reason we only use this narrow heels together flared
foot stance this is simple, it reduces variables in your swing so there are fewer things to go
wrong. Having fewer things go wrong will definitely make you more accurate and more
consistent.
When you have your feet apart, it becomes very easy to make slight movements with your head
or body that effect your balance and shift your weight. When you shift your balance point, you
also shift the bottom of your swing arc. That means it will be much hander to make solid
repeatable contact with the ball at impact.
In addition, when you keep your feet together you will find you have a more compact swing
because keeping the narrow stance does limit the amount of your backswing. In this case, that
is a very good thing because you will be much more consistent with a compact backswing. It’s a
fact that most of the bad swing errors are introduced at the top of backswings. Having a
compact swing eliminates a major percentage of all those potential errors.
When you have your feet together, you are reducing the variables in your shot whether it is a
chip shot or a pitch. The bottom of your swing arc will always be at the same point giving you
much more consistent contact because there is much less body movement. Some people have
done this previously with chips. Now we are doing it for any shot where you can get the ball to
the green easily with a compact swing with your feet together. For most people that means all
shots inside 50 yards and for longer hitter it could be out to 100 (or more) yards.
Let me give you a practical example. Previously, when I was at 100 yards, I used to hit my sand
wedge. Now I have an easier shot to use. I now use my 50-degree PW with my heels together
back foot flared 45 degrees and an upper body dominant compact swing. With this compact
shot, I am more consistent and more accurate that I ever was with my full swing sand wedge. I
normally hit my full swing 50-degree gap wedge 125 yards. With my heels together using the
Simple Golf Short Game Pitching motion I hit my 50 degree pitching wedge 100 yards. The big
difference is that this simple pitching motion is much more accurate and much more consistent.
Accuracy and consistency is exactly what we are striving for with our short game.
THE WRISTS
No Conscious Wrist Break
The 1 Hour Golf Short Game swing for chipping and pitching are not wristy shots. With the 1
Hour Golf Short Game Swing you will learn how to hit solid consistent chips without any
conscious wrist break. We are not saying to hit shots without any wrist action. Yes, there
definitely is some wrist break but it is not a conscious or deliberate part of the swing.
With the Simple Swing System Power Thumb Grip, the wrist hinges or bends in the direction of
the thumb. We call this “thumb cocking” rather than wrist cocking. There will be some “thumb
cocking” on your longer shots because of the momentum of the club however; you should
almost feel like your hitting your shots without conscious wrist action.
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Phil Mickelson hits great wristy lob shots. If you practice 6 hours a day for decades then you can
hit wristy shots like Phil. However, using the Simple Swing System Lob Shot method you will be
able to hit very high, very accurate lob shots even if you do not play very often.
POWER THUMB GRIP
You Do Not Have To Use Our “Power Thumb Grip” But We Highly Recommend That You
Do. Our testing indicates that using the Power Thumb Grip reduces you shot dispersion factor by
50%. That means if you normally miss shots 20 yards right and 20 yards left you will now only
go 10 yards right or 10 yards left. To put it another way the Power Thumb Grip is 100% more
accurate.
Top Hand Grip (The Left Hand Grip for Right Handed Golfers.)
The top hand PowerThumb Grip is a key element of the Simple Swing System because it
allows you to keep your club on-plane with the clubface square all through the swing.
The top hand grip is significantly different from a traditional grip. It does not hold the
club in all the fingers. The top hand and forearm are in a completely different orientation
from that of a traditional golf grip. It is NOT a strong grip. It is a completely different
way of gripping the club. We call it the “Power Thumb Grip.” It is a flat wristed grip. The
“flat wrist” refers to the back of the hand being flat (or aligned) with the wrist
throughout the swing.
1. Extend your left arm down again with your elbow joint on-plane. Grab the club in a pinching
motion between your thumb and index finger. The back of your hand (near your index finger)
will point almost straight up (12 o’clock position).
Thumb at 3 o’clock position
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© 2012 Simple Golf Company – Danbury, CT
Club in middle of palm
Notice the whole thumb is in contact with the grip.
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2. You should feel a slight groove forming at the base of your thumb, where your palm joins your wrist.
The grip of your club will go in that groove. Your whole thumb from the top to the base of the thumb pad
should be in contact with the grip.
The Groove the Club Fits In
The thumb pad positioned at the back of the club
KEY POINT: Notice how the whole thumb including the thumb pad
at the base of the thumb is in contact with the grip of the club.
Your thumb and the large pad at the base of your thumb should be against the grip at the 2 o’clock to 3
o'clock position (for a right-handed golfer) on the back side (away from the target) of the grip. The pad at
the base of your top hand index finger should be right on the top of the shaft.
YOU NEED TO USE THE RING FINGER AND MIDDLE FINGER OF THE TOP HAND TO LITERALLY
PUSH THE CLUB’S GRIP FIRMLY UP AGAINST THE PAD AT THE BASE OF THE THUMB.
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(The Top Thumb Fits In The Groove)
Then you let your fingers grab the club to hold it securely. It is okay to have a small gap between the base
of your little finger of your top hand and the grip.
3. The left thumb (for a right-handed player) and the golf club travel back “on-plane” during the
backswing and it is also “on-plane” during the downswing.
BOTTOM HAND Grip (The Right Hand Grip for Right Handed Golfers)
A two finger overlap grip is strongly recommended although other bottom grips can be used if used with
the “pinch” modification. We have Simple Swingers successfully using all type of bottom hand grips
(baseball, interlock, overlaps, etc.).Those bottom hand grips can cause some people to close the clubface
through impact causing a draw (or hook). We highly recommend starting with the two-finger overlap with
pinch modification.
The “Pinch”
With all the grips it is very important that the thumb and index finger of the bottom hand are “pinched”
together. The tip of the thumb and the tip of the index finger should be very lightly touching. It is also
okay to have the almost touching or open slightly. The pad of your bottom hand thumb should be resting
on the pad of the bottom hand index finger. You are in effect pinching your thumb and first finger together
around the club. The purpose of this “pinch” modification is to slightly weaken the tendency of the bottom
hand to tense up, overpower the top hand, and roll it over closing the clubface at impact.
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The Two-Finger Overlap Grip
Note The "Pinch" With The Two Fingered Overlap Grip
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© 2012 Simple Golf Company – Danbury, CT
The Simple Golf Short Game System
Step 1 – Heels Together Back Foot Flared 45 Degrees
1. Square your front foot to the target line meaning your front foot will be perpendicular to
the target line.
2. FLARE THE BACK FOOT 45 DEGREES (THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT)
3. Definitions:
The TARGET LINE is an imaginary line that extends from the target to the ball.
The EXTENDED TARGET LINE extends from the ball back to infinity.
4. Put almost all of your weight on your front leg. In reality, you will be hitting your short
game shot standing on one leg with your back leg just used for balance.
Weight on Front Leg: We have you keep your heels together and your weight almost all on
your front leg to dramatically reduce extra lower body motion improving consistency.
Knees Bent: We have your keep both knees bend to reduce the rotation of your hips. You
can still turn your back hip away from the ball but you will not be able to over-rotate your
front hip creating an outside-to-inside swing with often with a pulled shot as the result.
Back Foot Flared: We have you keep your back foot flared to allow a good turn on your
backswing. Yes, it will be somewhat restricted because of the reduced hip and leg motion but
that is a good thing, which will dramatically improve your accuracy and consistency.
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© 2012 Simple Golf Company – Danbury, CT
Step 2 – Both Knees Bent
1. Next set up with both your knees bent
2. Your weight should be almost all on the front leg. (The back leg is used just to help you
with balance.)
3. To get all your weight on your front leg you will have to shift your hips forward so
your front hip is actually outside your front ankle (meaning your hip is closer to
the target than your ankle is). To see what we mean try standing on one leg for a few
seconds. In order to maintain your balance you will have to shift your hips toward the
target (while keeping your head in the same place). If you do try to stand on one leg and
you do not shift your hips towards the target, you will not be able to keep your balance.
4. When you shift your hips towards that target, that motion will automatically tilt your
spine away from the target (20-25 degrees). At impact, we want your head behind
the ball and your spine tilted away from the target. This is our way of pre-setting you in
the correct position so all you have to do is turn your core (shoulders, chest & abdomen).
5. Your front shoulder should be significantly higher than your back shoulder. Do make sure
your hips and your shoulders stays square (parallel to the target line). If you set up with
your shoulders off line, your shots will be off line. If you push your shots (toward the right
for a right-handed golfer), the most common cause is that you are setting up with your
shoulders pointing a little to the right.
6. TO REALLY STABILIZE YOUR LOWER BODY ON LONGER SHOTS MOVE BOTH KNEES
OUTWARD UNTIL YOU FEEL YOUR LOWER BODY “LOCKDOWN”. If you do that correctly
there should be little or no lower body movement on your longer shots which will increase
your accuracy and consistency.
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Step 3 – Tuck and Track It Back
1. As the club shaft comes back the club head end of the shaft should be pointing at (or
tracking) the extended target line. If the club head end of your shaft does not point at the
extended target line then you are off-plane.
2. The upper arms stay tucked or “connected” to the sides of the chest. The front arm is
straight but the upper arm (inside of the biceps) still stays “connected” to the side of the
chest.
3. The head remains stable while the core turns around the spine. Your spine should be tilted
away from your target (20-25 degrees) because your hips have shifted forward.
4. The weight remains almost all on the front leg. What little weight that is on the back leg is
on the ball of the back foot.
5. Both knees should remain bent because this limits over rotation of the hips. Notice
that if you keep both knees bent you cannot turn your hips too far especially too far
forward. (Try straightening your knees and watch how easy it is to turn your hips too far
opening those hips up at impact and causing an outside-to-inside swing.) While we are
not completely preventing hip motion we are very much limiting hip motion. Limiting hip
motion reduces variables in your swing insuring more consistency and accuracy. On these
short game shorts accuracy and consistency is more important than raw distance. Yes,
you will lose 20% in distance but your gain 100% in accuracy and consistency.
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Step 4 – An On-Plane Backswing At Horizontal
1. As the club shaft comes up to horizontal, the shaft should be parallel to the target line.
THIS IS BACKSWING CHECKPOINT #1
2. Only now does the back elbow start to bend.
3. The upper arms stay “connected” to the sides of the chest. Even though the front arm is
connected or tucked in, notice that it is straight (no bend in the front elbow).
4. The head remains stable while the core turns around the spine.
5. The weight remains on the front leg and the spine stays tilted away from the target.
6. If there is too much hip turn the club will start coming inside (under the swing plane) and
your shaft will not hit “Checkpoint #1”.
If you do not hit “Checkpoint #1” with the club parallel to the target line when it is
horizontal, the odds of your hitting a straight shot drop significantly.
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Step 5 – On-Plane Checkpoint #2
1. When the front arm is horizontal, it too should be parallel to the target line.
THIS IS BACKSWING CHECKPOINT #2
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
If your front arm (at horizontal) is starting to point behind you then you are taking the
club back inside or under the swing plane.
In the upper part of the backswing, the butt of the club should point at the ball and then
continue back tracing the extended target line (Red Line).
Both your upper arms should stay “tucked” in to the sides of your chest up to (or at least
almost up to) the position where your front arm is horizontal.
The head stays stable as the core rotates around the spine.
Your weight stays almost all on the front leg.
Both knees stay stable (meaning bent and hardly moving). KEEPING BOTH KNEES BENT
THROUGH IMPACT IS THE KEY TO STOPPING ANY OVER-ROTATION OF YOUR HIPS FROM
PULLING SHOTS TO THE LEFT (RIGHT HANDED GOLFER)
The front arm horizontal is the recommended top of backswing position especially when
you are just learning the Simple Golf Short Game System. Yes, you can make longer
backswings where your front arms goes about horizontal but your absolutely most
accurate and most consistent short game shots will come when you limit your backswing
to front arm horizontal or below.
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Step 6 – Extra Long Top Of Backswing
1. THIS LENGTH BACKSWING IS RECOMMENDED ONLY FOR LONGER SHOTS
This length short game backswing (with the front arm going higher than horizontal) is a
little harder to control and recommended only when you have developed really good short
shot accuracy and consistency with your front arm just going to horizontal on your
backswing. That is a great backswing length for most golfers. It will give you good
distance control and the most accurate and most consistent results.
2. As your arm moves up past horizontal, it follows your swing plane and starts to move
inside (of parallel) pointing behind you just a bit. Past horizontal that is normal and your
swing is still on-plane. However, you must make sure the butt of the club continues to
point at the extended target line.
3. If you have to make a backswing this long, make very, very sure the butt of the
club continues to trace the extended target line. To see where the butt of your club
is actually pointing it is helpful to stick a long white tee into the hole on the butt of your
club. That will make it much easier to see where the butt of the club is pointing.
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Step 7 – The Downswing Begins
1. Notice that the head is remaining stable. (We are not saying frozen, we are saying if there
is any side-to-side movement it shouldn’t be too much movement.) What we don’t want is
any up-and-down movement of the head.
2. The hips do move forward a bit. Note the front hip is actually outside of the front ankle.
3. Both upper arms should again remain connected (or tucked in) to the sides of the chest.
4. The downswing is just an uncoiling of the core (shoulders, chest & abdomen). The core is
turning around the spine.
5. The club retraces the path of the backswing.
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Step 8 - Downswing Continues On-Plane
1.
2.
3.
4.
Head is staying stable although spine tilt (and hip tilt) may increase slightly.
Weight stays mostly on the front leg.
The “connected core” powers the swing right through impact.
In effect, your arms are acting like a segmented whip. Your core (shoulders, chest &
abdomen) is the center that powers the whip. Your shoulder, upper arm, lower arm, wrist
and club are the other segments of the whip. Since your wrists are very “loose” or relaxed
they function as the tip of the whip
5. Your wrist and arms do add power but it is done as a reaction to the turning of the core
rather than as a conscious effort to power the swing with your arms.
6. As the club shaft reaches horizontal it is again parallel to the extended target line (red
line).
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Step 9 – Approaching Impact
1. Both knees retain their bend. Both knees need to stay bent to prevent any over-rotation
and opening up of the front hip causing an outside-to-inside swing path.
2. The upper arms stay “connected” or “tucked in” even well through impact.
3. The hips and shoulders stay square well through impact.
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Step 10 – The Follow Through
1. Both knees stay bent at least through this point.
2. As the club comes up to horizontal, it is again parallel to the target line (red line).
3. On the follow-through, the arms should stay “tucked in” at least until the club reaches
parallel in the follow-through.
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--
Step 11 – Approaching the Top Of The Follow Through
1. Now the legs are almost straight.
2. The body is turning to finish facing the target.
3. Only now are the upper arms are being fully pulled away from the chest losing their
connection.
4. The butt of the club continues to trace the target line. (The butt of the club tracing the
target line indicates that the club is still on-plane.)
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Step 12 – The Finish
1. The knees have straightened allowing the body for finish facing the target.
2. Your back heel lifts so you are up on the ball or toe of your back foot.
3. Your weight should finish almost entirely on the front leg.
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Review of key points of the Simple Golf Short Game System
Backswing (Begin Your Backswing By Turning Your Core)
Your backswing should begin by turning your core (shoulders, chest & abdomen)
not your arms and not your hips! The inside of both your upper arms should be connected to
(“tucked in” against) the side of your chest.
If you truly have your weight on your front leg, you will have to do a core turn in order to
maintain your balance. Both knees should be bent. The back foot should be flared 45
degrees. THERE SHOULD BE VERY, VERY LITTLE WEIGHT ON THE BACK FOOT.
You do NOT need any deliberate arm or wrist movement until the club is approaching
horizontal in the backswing. There is little or no hip movement on shorter shots. On longer
shots your back hip should not start moving back (on your backswing) until the
shaft is somewhere near 45 degrees back from the address position. Starting your
backswing with your core will help insure you make a one-piece on-plane takeaway. As you
take your club back, the shaft should trace the extended target line. At the top of the
backswing, your front wrist should be flat and the butt of the club should point at the
extended target line.
Start every backswing by saying to yourself “Tuck and Track”. The “tuck” is to
remind you to keep both arms tucked in or connected to your core. The “track” is to remind
you to make sure the club head end of the shaft points at (tracks) the extended target line
right from the beginning of the backswing.
Backswing Checkpoint 1
When the club shaft is horizontal in the backswing the shaft should be parallel to the
extended target line. It should be even with the “hand line” (the line where the hands started
at address). That will help insure that your backswing is on-plane.
Backswing Checkpoint 2
When your front arm is horizontal in your backswing it should be parallel to the extended
target line. You also need to double check that the butt of the club is pointing towards the
extended target line club. This is most easily done by sticking a long white tee in the grip
hole on the butt of the club. Then when your front arm is parallel, you should easily be able
to see if the tee stuck in the butt end is pointing at the extended target line club.
Use The Heels Together Simple Golf Short Game System On Almost All Short Game
Shots
The Simple Golf Short Game System should be used on all short game shots (where terrain
allows) inside of 50 yards. Longer hitters can often very effectively use this stance out to
100+ yards. The Simple Golf Short Game System is a deliberately restrictive swing. That
restriction is the reason for its tremendous accuracy and consistency. The only time the
Simple Golf Short Game System should not be used is when the terrain is too uneven or if
you are outside your “comfortable distance” range. Remember, keep the heels touching with
the back foot flared. It you move the heels apart you will be less consistent and less
accurate.
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© 2012 Simple Golf Company – Danbury, CT
Choose Your Club Using The 20% Rule
THIS IS IMPORTANT!
A rule of thumb is that the feet together stance will reduce your total distance 20%
(sometimes up to 25%) for each club but significantly increase your accuracy and
consistency. That means you will have to use one or two clubs more but the result
will be a big improvement in accuracy and consistency. After a little practice, you
should see a big improvement in your distance control as well as your accuracy. The short
game is not about power and raw distance; it is about accuracy, consistency and
distance control.
Chart Your “Feet Together ” Flared Stance Distances For Your Short Clubs
The best way to accurately learn your short game distances is to go out to the practice range
(or an open field or park) with a tape measure and a dozen balls. Mark off some distances in
10-yard increments. Then mark down how far you hit your wedges and short irons with your
feet together. Keep that chart in your bag so you do not forget your distances. The “other
partial swing” column is for charting things like ½ wedges or other partial shots you may be
comfortable. Knowing “your distances” for all these shots will take strokes off your game.
Chart Your Full Swing “Tuck” Distance
Club
Lob Wedge
Full Swing
Tuck Swing
Other
Sand Wedge
Pitching Wedge
Gap Wedges
9 iron
8 iron
7 iron
You can use the Simple Short Game Swing for even longer clubs but we would strongly
recommend the Simple Swing System for the longer full swing shots. (See the special offer at
the end of this eBook)
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© 2012 Simple Golf Company – Danbury, CT
Addendum
THE SIMPLE SWING VERIONS 2.0 FULL SWING
This Simple Golf Short Game System is the little brother of the 1 Hour Golf Full Swing. The 1
Hour Golf Full Swing allows you to hit full swing, full power shots just even straighter than your
Simple Golf Short Game System shots.
For more information about Simple Swing Version 2.0 Ebook check out:
http://SimpleGolf.com
Any special offers we are currently running will be listed here:
http://SimpleGolf.com/specials
SUPPORT
If you have any questions at all about Simple Golf Short Game System check out the Simple
Golf Helpdesk at http://www.simplegolf.com/helpdesk/ or call us at 203-794-4900. We
are here to help.
The HelpDesk is the fastest and most dependable way to ask a question or make a comment and
get a prompt response because everything is tracked. PLEASE USE EMAIL ONLY AS A LAST
RESORT BECAUSE EMAIL JUST IS NOT DEPENDABLE THESE DAYS AND I DO NOT WANT
TO MISS ANY COMMUNICATIONS FROM YOU. If you do email me and you do not get a
response in 24 hours then I missed your email so try the HelpDesk or call.
You can call us directly at 203-794-4900. If you are an international customer, we can set up a
Skype schedule through the HelpDesk. Just put a message in on the HelpDesk at
http://www.simplegolf.com/helpdesk/and we’ll schedule a time to meet online.
Simple Swing System Blog and Forum
You should also check out the Simple Swing Blog http://simplegolf.com/blog/wp-admin/ and the
Simple Swing System Forum http://simpleswing.forumco.com .
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© 2012 Simple Golf Company – Danbury, CT