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Occasionally we'll send sponsored content so that we can continue to provide The Horn News as a free service to you. Please find an important message below, sponsored by Performance Golf. The Horn News | Dear Derek, For most senior golfers, having your ball land in nasty rough is a guaranteed bogey. Ever wonder why Scottie Scheffler rarely hits bad shots? Jack Nicklaus recently spotted something fascinating in his swing that explains why... He said that Scottie keeps the club face square further behind the ball than any other player in golf. This is what experts refer to as the “Zone of Squareness.” The average golfer only keeps their clubface square for about 4 inches during their swing. That’s why they struggle with consistency. But the players in the world get their clubface square for 10x as long. This creates a massive sweet spot and makes it nearly impossible to slice or hook. The good news? A forgotten technique from 20 years ago teaches EXACTLY how to extend your “Zone of Squareness” just like the pros. In fact, over 4,000 everyday golfers have already used this method to eliminate their slice for good. >>> Watch This Quick Video To See How It Works
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