Golf Clubs Guide
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Tips on how to Improve Your Golf Skills

August 31, 2010 by publisher · Leave a Comment 

Golf can be a fun sport for professionals and amateurs alike. Because of the many competitors on the rise everyday, as a player, you should be able to improve your skills if you want to stay on top of your game. To do this, you have to improve constantly one of the important factors which could make or break your game – the golf swing, and in improving your golf swing, you should be able to improve your tempo. To do this, you must be able to do the following:

Understand the Essentials of the Swing

In order for you to develop your tempo, you should be able to learn the essentials of the golf swing. You can learn the fundamentals of swinging by getting the right instructions to do it.

Practice Makes Perfect

Develop your tempo by constantly practicing your golf swing. Anything can be done with ease just by doing it repetitively. You should exercise patience in doing this in order to achieve your goals.

Implementing a Swing Drill

Learning how to swing perfectly can be very hard at first, and a lot of people who do not surpass this stage end up quitting the sport. For you to be able to achieve the perfect swing and the tempo that you need, you should create a swing drill. You can divide the swing into parts where you can manage to do them perfectly. With this exercise, you can master every little movement of the swing which will eventually lead to the perfect tempo.

Simple tips to improve your striking

June 17, 2010 by publisher · Leave a Comment 

Improving your Iron play is an essential part of your game. The problem that most amateur golfers face is the inability to strike the ball consistently and well. It is no surprise that only one percent of all amateur golfers strike the ball in the correct manner.
  1. Set up – Without a proper set up, you will not strike the ball correctly. To achieve a proper set up, ensure that you stand with your feet apart at shoulder width. Keep your knees bent and keep the front shoulder higher than the back shoulder. The ball should be on an imaginary line that is perpendicular to the middle spot in between your feet.
  2. Grip – You are not holding a broadsword trying to hack down an enemy. Don’t be tense and try to have a light grip on the club. This will enable you to achieve a fluid swing and avoid errors like pushing or slicing.
  3. The Hit – Hitting the ball in the right place will give you maximum results. Your clubface needs to come into contact with the ball just below its equator. The motion should then continue downwards and forward. Ideally the leading edge should hit the turf just in front of where the ball used to be.
  4. The Lean – The shaft should not be vertical at the point of impact. In fact, it should be leaning forward slightly.
  5. Got a Divot? – If you followed the preceding steps properly, you should be staring at a short shallow divot. The divot should start just after where the ball was resting. If it begins before that point or is deep, then you are not striking the ball properly.