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George Gankas, aka ggswingtips on youtube and instagram, talks about what he is working on and demonstrates will a few very long 7 irons. It turns out that t...
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- Milo Lines
- Shawn Clement
- Mike Malaska
- Chris Ryan
- Alex Fortey
- Tom Saguto
- George Gankas
- Padraig Harrington
- Todd Kolb
- Adam Porzak
Milo Lines takes the number 1 spot in my rankings. A relative newcomer to the scene, Milo has quickly proven to be one of the best instructors in the industry. He’s a protege of another member on this list, Mike Malaska. Although he and Mike worked together, their philosophies differ greatly. Mike likes to allow the momentum of the club to guide th...
At number 2, we have the guy who I’ve watched the most over the years, Shawn Clement. Shawn has been providing his wisdom in golf to us since 2006. He has over 1000 videos on the platform! His teaching style is truly one of a kind. He rarely, if ever, focuses on technical positions in the golf swing. Instead, he’ll relate the swing to every day mot...
Next up, we have another legend in the teaching industry, Mike Malaska. Mike brings a wealth of knowledge to the table when it comes to golf swing fundamentals. Like the first two instructors I’ve talked about, Mike loves to relate the golf swing to other sports, like baseball and tennis, to help students gain a better understanding. He keeps it si...
The most popular channel on this list belongs to Chris Ryan. He’s amassed more than 350K YouTube subscribers and rightfully so. Chris produces some of the best instructional content on the platform. He doesn’t teach a certain swing method per say. Instead, he’ll typically focus on individual aspects of the swing in his videos. He’s definitely a mor...
As the title of his YouTube channel suggests, Alex focuses on keeping the golf swing as simple as possible. What I love most about Alex’s teaching is he’s not afraid to take chances. He’s always searching for ways to make us better. He tests out theories in his own swing and if he has success, he’ll pass it along to us. This is regardless of whethe...
Definitely the funniest instructor on this list, Tom Saguto comes in at number 6. Tom has a great sense of humor and it shows in his videos. He blends humor with great golf instruction which makes for enjoyable viewing. His teaching is based mostly off the Stack and Tilt methodology. It’s a very body driven swing. He’s probably best known for his t...
The most well known “golf instructor” on this list has to be George Gankas. He’s gained a ton of notoriety over the last few years due to the success of his star pupil, Matt Wolff. George teaches a more rotational golf swing. With his swing method, there should be very little clubface manipulation at impact as it should square up naturally due to b...
The newest kid on the YouTube golf instruction block is non other than the three time major champion, Padraig Harringon. I was a bit skeptical when I initially came across his channel but I quickly became a believer. Padraig is actually a great teacher! Great players often times struggle when it comes to teaching others but not Padraig. He doesn’t ...
It doesn’t take long when watching a video on the US Golf TV channel to realize Todd Kolb is the real deal. Todd brings over 25 years of teaching experience to the channel and it shows in the great content he produces. Extremely knowledgable guy. He has a great simplified way of breaking down even the most complex aspects of the golf swing. He’s re...
Rounding out my Top 10 is Adam Porzak of Porzak Golf. Adam only launched his channel in 2020 but is already nearing 30K subscribers. His style reminds me of George Gankas a bit. There is a certain confidence he has when speaking which is similar to Gankas. Adam works with a lot of the good, young amateur players in the state of California and often...
- Stand taller at address, with a rounded upper spine. Picture most Tour pros over the ball: legs very bent, butt sticking way out, back ramrod straight at a 45-degree angle.
- Complete your shoulder turn. This simple thought will help players at every skill level. “It powers the swing,” he says. “You gotta turn and burn.” You may also like Introducing the hottest (and oddest) swing coach in golf, whose players swing it 130 mph.
- Let your right arm fly. Many modern backswings have the right elbow (for right-handers) tight to the rib cage, pointing down. Gankas believes Jack Nicklaus’s right elbow — high and loose — is the gold standard.
- Torque the ground. A fundamental tenet for Gankas is that the legs are a key source of power. He wants his players to “squat down” into the ball on the downswing, feeling the force of the swing run through their legs and feet into the ground.
Apr 19, 2017 · Peter Finch Golf. With over 90,000 subscribers currently, Peter Finch Golf is one of the largest golf YouTube channels in the world. It has everything from golf tips and drills to on course vlogs with some special guests such as Ian Wright. Visit Pete's Channel - Click here.
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George Gankas breaks away from ggswingtips. I follow ggswingtips and saw that there are issues between George and the site owner. Here's the link for those who want to know more and are interested in being notified when he launches his new site. https://georgegankas.golf. Archived post. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast. 18 ...
