Learn Golf From the Ground Up.
Friday, May 28th, 2010Like building a building, a good golf swing needs a strong foundation. If you are a beginner, a good golf lesson is learning the proper grip. For a right handed golfer, the right hand is always placed below the left when gripping the club. Start by placing your hands together as if you were going to say a prayer. Next, separate them and place them on either side of the golf grip, right hand below left. Place your right hand pinky and the finger next to it over the two fingers next to yor left thumb. You should now be holding the club with both hands wrapped around the shaft. It should feel comfortable. Don’t squeeze too hard and take a smooth swing.
The Best Golf Training Options for All Your Problems
Thursday, May 20th, 2010Whether you simply can’t aim, or just have a wicked slice that you need taken care of, there are numerous enough golf training options that one of them is sure to work like a charm for you. While minding your p’s and q’s at the driving range and concentrating hard on your training programs are not to be disregarded, if you feel like after all this time, all you’ve earned is a shiny ‘A’ for effort, some of these options may help you out.
Follow the links here for some of the better golf books, DVDs, videos, lessons and practice mats. Don’t forget your nets though, as your stance, swing and ability to hit a golf ball through anything around you may improve drastically.
One word on golf to help your scores
Friday, April 9th, 2010If I was required to give just one golf tip to golfers who sought vast improvement, it would be as follows. Don’t ever start thinking that you’re too good to improve. This goes for golfers at all levels, as the game has a funny way of bringing people back down to earth when they get too high. This golf tip is important, and many players who have had worldwide success understand that.
Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson win everything in sight, but what are they doing in the offseason? They are working with a coach and trying to get even better. There is always something to learn and there’s always some way to get better, even if you think you have reached a relative peak in your golfing career.