The 'Set to Point' golf drill is a specific training method designed to refine the post-impact phase of the swing, ensuring a synchronized release and a balanced, professional finish. This technique is primarily for golfers—ranging from high-handicap slicers to competitive single-digits—who struggle with the 'chicken wing' or losing their posture through the hitting zone. By focusing on where the swing ends, this drill solves the common problem of a collapsed follow-through, which often leads to
How long will it take to see results with the Set to Point drill?
You will feel the difference in balance immediately. However, to see measurable improvements in ball flight and strike consistency, we recommend practicing the drill for at least three range sessions until the 'Point' becomes a natural reflex.
Can I practice this drill at home without hitting a ball?
Absolutely. In fact, practicing in front of a mirror is one of the best ways to check your Meandmygolf 'Point' position and ensure your elbows aren't splaying.
What if I can't get my body to rotate fully to the target?
Focus on your lead foot. Ensure it is slightly flared out at address to help your hips clear, which makes it much easier to reach the 'Set to Point' finish.
How each of them teaches it
Coaches who demonstrate the set to point drill, each linked at the second they start.
Meandmygolf: Copy This Fleetwood Finish #golfswing #golftips (from 0:32). A partial-swing drill where you finish and freeze in a controlled position with your elbows close together, club pointing directly at the target, and body rotated fully toward the target.