Bumped driver

She was charged as a juvenile, which angered the victim's widow, Michelle Moore. The King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office defended the decision to charge the teen as a juvenile, citing her age and lack of a criminal record.

Your Library Podcasts News. Photo: Getty Images. The motion to dismiss filed by Deputy Prosecutor Cris Gonzalez indicates that Carey successfully completed the program. Senior Judge Barbara A. Harcourt then signed the dismissal order. The incident occurred Sept. Marchers continued crossing North A after traffic stopped for a red light had the right of way.

Carey drove into the marchers, bumping several of them, then proceeded to his residence, where he was located by police.

Hitting up on the ball rather than down on it is a major plus in that regard. A great way to encourage this is to add a hint of spine tilt away from the ball at address. Dropping the right shoulder slightly below the left will encourage an upward strike through the ball, helping to reduce spin and increase clubhead speed. Having the shoulders too level restricts your turn and makes it very difficult to generate the ideal launch angle with your driver. A good trick to create the ideal spine tilt is to first stand with your hands together and the grip in between them, before sliding your right hand down the grip and into position.

As you start away from the ball, width in the backswing is crucial to driving it well. Taking care not to sway off the ball to the right with your upper body, try to feel the club stretching away from you until you achieve a nice wide position when the club is roughly parallel to the ground on the way back.

You must retain width in your swing as you take the club away from the ball, taking care to turn your body rather than swaying. You must also retain width and extension through the ball to achieve maximum power as Top Coach Peter Finch is doing here. One of the real keys to hitting your driver is to create a solid lower half for your upper body to coil or resist against — this is what helps to generate power.

To help achieve a powerful coil , you want the feeling that your right knee is being held in place inwards and not swaying away from the ball or buckling. This will restrict your hip turn on the way back and give your upper body something to coil against. If the right knee straightens on the way back, the right hip will extend backwards and you will lose power in your coil.

The driver is the longest club in the bag so you are generating more speed and power with this club than any other. This means you should be able to swing through to a nice full finish as the club wraps around your body after dispatching the ball.

After a powerful driver swing the club should wrap around your body in a nice balanced finish, like Peter's here. Get your driver fundamentals right and everything will feel perfectly balanced at the end of the swing as the ball soars away down the middle of the fairway.