Bend over and swing around
Think of the basic one-plane and two-plane swings as models. There are lots of different variations within the models, but if you copy the basic elements of the one-plane or two-plane swing, you're going to be a pretty darn good player. Mixing them is where golfers get into trouble. Don't buy into the idea that there's only one way to play golf. If that were true, Jim Furyk and Lee Trevino should give back all the money and trophies they've won. Find the model that suits you, then work on the things that make your kind of swing better.If you're going to live your golfing life as a one-planer, here's the kind of advice you should listen to -- and the kind you should avoid. (1) Bend over more at address. Standing tall or transferring your weight aggressively is wrong for your swing. (2) Keep your head relatively still on the backswing, which means you shouldn't be "getting behind the ball," like you've heard teachers say. (3) Your swing thoughts should incorporate swinging the club around your body. (4) You never want to feel as if you're pulling with your left arm. (5) Your downswing keys should be turning your body as hard as you can and hitting aggressively with your right hand.