Wednesday, August 24, 2011

Causing it to Hit the Golf Ball the Wrong Way


To ensure that you do stay down until after the hit ensure that you keep your hips properly rotated. If you have trouble with this concept talk to your instructor for some specific tips to help you. Additionally, ensuring that you keep your arms extended fully while you are swinging has been known to help many beginning golfers. Your last step should be counting to five after you strike the ball before you look up. This will help you pace yourself and help you avoid looking up too quickly.

Hooking is one of the last major flaws that strikes at most beginners. This is something that can be quite difficult to correct as well. Some have a problem with their stance that causes the ball to hook, while others are gripping the club too much, causing it to hit the ball the wrong way. Regardless of your problem, taking a close look at your stance, as well as ensuring that you are not gripping the club too tightly should be quite helpful in correcting a hooked ball. Of course, once you have started making adjustments to your stance or even your grip, you need to practice a bit to improve your skills.

Most golf swing guides, or instructional pieces will show you the importance of positioning. This applies to all aspects of your swing, as well your putting stroke. Ball positioning is just as important as your body positioning. Your ball position will affect where your ball will land, and what sort of flight path it will take. For example: Having the ball back in your stance when chipping will allow for you to create some spin on the ball. Body positioning is a little more complicated. In order to achieve a better swing momentum it is essential that your body positioning is aligned with the target and also to the location of your ball.

Anyone who's gripped by the golf obsession knows how frustrating the game can be. Imagine slicing, missing shots, landing on the rough or in the water or in the sand. They all make for high scores and ruined days. As any golfer will tell you, though, bad shots aren't even the worst part. No, the real agony of golf is in the emotions. 

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