In (Part 1) of this article I discussed how muscle imbalance can often keep a golfer from achieving his or her true playing potential. Even know these imbalances are quite common they often go untreated due to the fact that the golfer is focusing on the symptom and not the cause. The symptom in this case is the inaccuracy and loss of power in their swing. The cause is the muscle imbalance. ...

A Word on Your Finish

David Nevogt

The goal of the golf swing is to make solid impact with the ball. I think that everyone would agree there. However, don't get neglect a proper follow-through because the ball is already gone. You can actually correct many of the problems with your swing by analyzing your finish.

Here's a quick check to get you started. Step up to a ball, take your regular swing, but hold your finish. Now look back at your forearms. What you should see is an X. Your arms should be completely crossed. The middle of your forearms should be where the X crosses. Not your wrists, or your elbows, but the middle of your forearms.

Now, if you don't see that X, it means you are blocking the ball, and not releasing correctly. You're also giving up a ton of power and distance.

About the author: David Nevogt writes golf instruction material that helps golfers of all levels reach their full potential and lower their scores. David is the author of "The Simple Golf Swing" which guarantees to have you shooting 7 strokes lower in only 1 week from today. You can find more of his golf instruction by going to http://www.golfswingguru.com

The latest information and news on Golf:

Tiger Woods, Forbes No. 1 Athlete, Still Golf?s Greatest Draw
COMMENTARY | Golf is the type of sport that needs all the help it can get when it comes to market share and coverage in the United States.
Rio fails to show Olympic golf course contracts
SAO PAULO (AP) The ownership dispute over the land set to be used for the Olympic golf course for 2016 took another twist Friday when a court ordered the city of Rio de Janeiro to hand over the contracts with the owner of the land - and city officials said no such documents existed.
Golf-Winners of the Byron Nelson Championship
May 20 (Reuters) - Winners of the Byron Nelson Championshipsince 1980, following the one-shot victory by American JasonDufner at the TPC at Las Colinas in Irving, Texas, on Sunday(U.S. ...
Golf-American Dufner wins Byron Nelson with late birdie
May 20 (Reuters) - American Jason Dufner holed a 25-footbirdie putt at the last hole to win his second PGA Tour title inthree weeks with a dramatic one-shot victory at the Byron NelsonChampionship in Irving, Texas on Sunday. Dufner, who made his breakthrough on the circuit at lastmonth's New Orleans Classic, pumped his right fist incelebration as his ball dropped into the cup for athree-under ...
Golf: Dick King still swinging despite lung disease
For Dick King, golf has become a breath of fresh air, and for him, thatand#8217;s saying a lot.
Golf Simulator Leader Full Swing Golf and Guru Training Systems Enter Exclusi...
SAN DIEGO, CA-- - Full Swing Golf, worldwide golf simulator leader, has entered into a long term exclusive distribution agreement with Guru Training Systems, creators of Swinguru Pro, the world's first ...
Golf-World Match Play Championship final scores
May 20 (Infostrada Sports) - Scores World Match PlayChampionship final in Casares, Spain on Sunday. Nicolas Colsaerts (Belgium)beat Graeme McDowell (Britain) by 1 hole
Callaway Announces upro mx+ Golf GPS Device
CARLSBAD, Calif., May 17, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Callaway Golf Company (NYSE: ELY) today announced that its new upro mx+? golf GPS device will be available in stores starting May 30th. The upro mx+ is the ...
Rio fails to display Olympic golf course contracts
SAO PAULO (AP) -- The ownership dispute over the land set to be used for the Olympic golf course for 2016 took another twist Friday when a court ordered the city of Rio de Janeiro to hand over the contracts it with the owner of the land - and city officials said no such documents existed.
Montgomerie blames golf fans for lost majors
Scottish golfer Colin Montgomerie, who has been at odds with American golf fans for more than a decade, blamed them for his lack of success in the U.S. on Thursday.