Why you should practice making changes to your swing in slow-motion

Will Zalatoris is one of the best ball strikers on the PGA Tour, and he says it’s smart to start slow when making swing changes.

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Will Zalatoris looked at home on the PGA Tour before he had technically even arrived. 

A pandemic-era loophole meant he played the 2021 season as a nonmember, despite finishing second at the Masters and bagging more than $3.4 million. The key was his ball striking. 

His tip to help yours? Simple.

“Whenever I’m working on something — a position or move — I rarely ever do it full speed at first,” he says. “Slow-motion work is something my dad drilled into me growing up. It helps me with my body awareness and matching stuff up.”

Heed his advice, and you can hit the ball like one of the best in the world. 

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Luke Kerr-Dineen

Golf.com Contributor

Luke Kerr-Dineen is the Game Improvement Editor at GOLF Magazine and GOLF.com. In his role he oversees all the brand’s service journalism spanning instruction, equipment, health and fitness, across all of GOLF’s multimedia platforms.

An alumni of the International Junior Golf Academy and the University of South Carolina–Beaufort golf team, where he helped them to No. 1 in the national NAIA rankings, Luke moved to New York in 2012 to pursue his Masters degree in Journalism from Columbia University and in 2017 was named News Media Alliance’s “Rising Star.” His work has also appeared in USA Today, Golf Digest, Newsweek and The Daily Beast.

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