Having Trouble Logging Into Rotary Golf Swing - Any Help?

Golf Techniques
1

I’ve been trying to access the Rotary Swing website to check out their resources for improving my golf swing, but I’m having some trouble logging in. Here’s a bit of context about my situation:

  • Username Issues: I think I may have forgotten my username or the email associated with the account. Is there a way to recover it?
  • Password Reset: I’ve attempted to reset my password, but the link doesn’t seem to be working. Has anyone else experienced this?
  • Content Access: I’m really interested in their video lessons and drills, and I feel like I’m missing out not being able to log in and access these features.

I’d appreciate any advice or tips on what steps I can take to regain access. Are there any common issues with the login process that you all have faced? Also, if you have any success stories specifically related to using Rotary Swing resources, I’d love to hear those too!

Looking forward to your suggestions!

Quick Questions to Consider:

  • Has anyone successfully contacted their support for login issues?
  • Are there alternative resources or forums that provide similar guidance if I’m unable to access their site?

Thanks in advance for any help you can provide!

7 Likes
2

I feel your pain! Logging into the Rotary Golf Swing site can be tricky. Have you tried resetting your password? Sometimes that does the trick.

6 Likes
3

Thanks, foster! I tried resetting my password, but still no luck. Anyone else having this issue?

4

Great point, bmartin! I’ve experienced similar issues with rotary golf tools on outdated browsers. It could be worth it to switch to Chrome or Firefox.

5

It might be a browser issue. Make sure you’re not using Internet Explorer, as it can cause problems with many sites.

6

Speaking of the rotary swing, has anyone here considered how it compares to the traditional swing? I find the fundamentals fascinating!

7

Absolutely, hwood! The rotary swing emphasizes body rotation, which can lead to more consistent shots compared to other techniques that rely heavily on arms.

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8

Very true, sara42! The rotary technique promotes more natural body movement. It’s like dancing with the club instead of fighting it!

9

I’ve been practicing the rotary technique for a few months now, and I’ve already seen my game improve. The consistency is unmatched!

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10

Consistency is key in golf! Just remember not to overthink it, Franklin. Trust the mechanics of your body and let it flow. Golf is as much mental as it is physical.

11

What are some specific drills for improving the rotary swing? I’d love to incorporate them into my practice routine.

12

A solid drill to start with is the ‘hip turn drill.’ Focus on rotating your hips without rushing the upper body. It really helps with maintaining the flow of the swing!

13

I find that humorous because I sometimes feel like a windmill with all that spinning! But it does help with balance and control.

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14

[quote=“angelabrown, post:12, topic:2357”]I find that humorous because I sometimes feel like a windmill with all that spinning![//quote]You’re not alone, Angel! But it really does wonders for the swing once you get the hang of it.

15

I’m still trying to figure out why some folks swear by the traditional swing over the rotary. Is it just habit, or is there more to it?

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16

It’s probably a mix of habit and familiarity, Amanda. Many traditionalists hold onto what they know, even when new techniques like the rotary can yield better results.

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17

In the end, golf is about what works best for each individual. Some might find success in the rotary swing, while others prefer their traditional approach!

18

I totally understand your struggle! Timing is a huge factor for me when trying to get that rotary motion right. Have you considered breaking down your swing into smaller parts?

19

Yes! Timing can be elusive. I’ve found that practicing with a metronome helps! It gives you a rhythm to follow during your swing.

20

I agree with both of you. Coordination can be tricky as well. Focus on your feet and hips – they should lead the movement. What sort of drills have you tried?