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Most golfers don't realise the great importance of the follow-through when swinging the golf club. You may argue that the rest of the swing is no longer important once the club has made contact with the ball. Today I am going to tell you how wrong you are.

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The follow-through is a major part of a complete golf swing and if you don't fully complete it or don't do it correctly it has major repercussions on the end result of your shot.

Anybody who tells you that the follow-through has no influence on the outcome of your stroke has missed the boat and you should not heed such advice.

"So how does the follow-through infuence the outcome of my shot?" you may ask. It is actually very simple. The whole reason for completing the follow through is to improve the execution of your shots.If you execute a balanced golf swing with the intention of wrapping the shaft of the club เว็บแทงบอลที่ดีที่สุด around the back of your neck after making contact with the ball, it encourages a positive release of the club into and through the ball at contact.

The result of this positive release into and through the ball assists the club in transferring all the momentum and rhythm aquired in the swing into the ball which will give you better contact, more penetrating ball flight and a lot more consistency with distance.

So what happens if the follow-through is not completed? When you hit the ball with a short follow-through you tend to start decelerating the club before contact has been made to stop the follow-through as quickly as possible. The outcome of this deceleration is that all the momentum and timing of the stroke is lost at contact and the ball will not move in the intended direction or the intended distance.

So to have a good follow through, here is the image you should have in your head. Wrap the shaft of the club around the back of your neck as part of a balanced finish to your swing.

This should help you achieve greater consistency with your strokes.

Fading away with time is not a good thing especially if you are good at something. But given the circumstances in life, under many such situations it is seen that people are unable to reach their potential even when they intended to. It is seen in various professions where people show massive potential from the beginning but with time they lose to obscurity. Football industry also experiences some similar situations like these and you will be surprised to know how many players did not reach their potential or faded away in the long run.

Ryan Babel

Ryan Babel, the famous Dutch player was always eyed for his impressive performances on the ground. After winning two Dutch titles, Ryan was moved to Liverpool at 11.5 m and even appeared at the Euro Championship in the U-21 side. Despite of having massive abilities the striker was unable to produce any consistency and productivity at the English club. Liverpool lost his patience with him and he was moved to 1899 Hoffenheim.

Philippe Christanval

Philippe Christanval's journey was quite heart wrenching as he started out quite big but ended up with nothing. He became the Ligue 1 young player of the year followed by his signing in the Barcelona FC. But he retired too soon and stayed without a club all at the age of 29. The centre back earned six caps for France but was never too good with Barcelona. He quit from the game at 2009 and was unable to secure any more contracts.

Harry Kewell

Harry Kewell could have gone a long way in the game had his injuries not come in the way. The Australian impressed everyone around him and was signed by Liverpool in 2003. He had many achievements and got awarded for the PFA young player of the Year and reached the semi finals of both UEFA Cup and Champions League. But injuries took a toll in his career and he spent five years trying to recover. Though he is playing in the Australian A league but was unable to show his potential like he did in Leeds.

Kleberson

Kleberson was taken by Manchester United after winning the World Cup. However United did not get what they sought beforehand. He got injured after the second game of the club and somehow managed 20 appearances before the stage shut for him.

El Hadji Diouf

El Hadji Diouf was expected to show his potential in English football but however everyone was disappointed with him. He was named in the World cup team. He gave 69 appearances for the Reds and scored only 3 goals before he was sold to Bolton. He is even there in the Champions club Leeds United.

Candido Costa

Candido Costa was named by some as "the next Luis Figo" and was signed for FC Porto. But as time passed he did not justify his name and neither was he able to manage his position in the club for long. Only thing that remained common between him and the Real Madrid star is the Portuguese link.