Pure Strike
5 simple steps to a consistent swing.
This is a 5 DVD collection that helps the viewer identify
the techniques to analyze and critic one’s swing to make it a fluid motion and
hit the ball accurately.
DVD 1 “5 Steps” - 1 hr.
It covers the 5 steps for a consistent swing.
1) Steady Head
2) Weight Forward
3) Flat Left Wrist
4) Sweet Spot Path
5) Club Face Control
DVD 2 “Swings” – 15 mins.
Defines the 3 types of swings; Chipping, Pitching, and Full
Swing. They go into a nice progression
of starting small and building up to the full swing. If you cannot control your golf club when chipping
then much less during your full swing.
They do a nice reference back to the 5 steps.
DVD 3 “Speed & Set up” – 20 mins.
Educating your hands, Grip, and posture are topics covered
and all are important. They also do a
good explanation where you are able to generate more speed when hitting the
ball.
DVD 4 “Drills” – 24 mins.
They show good drills that you are able to do at home or in
the back yard on how to master the 5 steps covered in DVD 1. In my opinion they could have used more slow
motion explanation.
DVD 5 “Swings” – 21 mins.
This DVD is a collection of 4 different people who have 1 of
the 5 steps that need correcting in their swing. The take the person and record their swing
and show them how to improve it. It is a
good seeing them try this out with real people and how quick they can correct
the issue and they even showed the results in their shots and how they were
better.
Overall
I felt the information provided is very valuable. The personalities are a bit dry, they are
able to explain the concepts well but also tend to repeat themselves. Someone that is moderately interested in
improving their swing will most likely lose interest in continuing the
DVDs. My biggest recommendation would be
to practice 1 step at a time otherwise they will get overloaded with
information. Throughout the entire DVD
collection it is very hard to hear the people talking. It gets loud and then soft they should have
spent a little more on the production and had a boom mic. They could have
incorporated slow motion a lot more to identify proper positioning and
technique.

