Comment GROOVE and I’ll send you 3 drills to fix your backswing immediately 👇 If your wedge shots

Golf instructor Michael Kanev explains how getting too narrow in your wedge backswing causes you to lean back and open the clubface, leading to missed shots short right. By creating width and feeling like the clubhead stays as far from your head as possible, you create space for consistent impact and a larger margin for error.

• Avoid collapsing your arms or getting narrow with wedges on the backswing.
• A narrow backswing forces you to lean back to create room, leading to thinned, chunked, or open-face misses.
• Feel like the clubhead stays as far from your head as possible to maximize backswing width and stabilize your low point.

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