Joe,
What do they mean when the announcers say the reason for a bad shot was a “double cross”?
Don

Hi Don,
An example of a double cross would be when a golfer tries to hit a fade by swinging outside in while intending to leave the clubface open at impact, but during the downswing, a lack of concentration allows the wrists to cross over naturally and fails to keep the clubface open, resulting in double trouble, that is, a pull and a hook instead of a fade, usually sending the ball far away from the target. If you ever want to try a deliberate fade, make sure to rehearse the desired wrist action during your practice swings to keep the clubface open, and maintain this focus during your actual shot.
Joe

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