Thursday, September 22, 2011

Makes Contact With the Golf Ball

This is so because a good chip is a combination of time spent in the air and how well the ball rolls towards the hole. The club to be chosen will also be dependent on the hill situation. For instance, the club used in a downhill descent will be different from that used in an uphill situation.

Before we start, please bear in mind that there are chips that are available to make you closer to the green. Using just one technique is not an assurance to get near the green. Your talent in chipping must be accompanied by the cooperation of the grass, distance from the hole, as well as the green itself.

Hitting the golf ball far is highly dependent on how well you hit the ball and what portion of the club face delivers the hit. Control your swing to make sure that you hit the ball with the centre of the new callaway RAZR X clubs. This way, you will deliver maximum power to the ball as opposed to hitting the golf ball with just the tip of your club face. The key to achieving this is to keep your club face slightly open throughout the swing until it makes contact with the ball.

All putts are straight putts... you don't try to hook or slice a putt into the hole. Therefore your first learning task is to master the skill of hitting a fundamentally sound, mechanically repeatable, straight 10' foot putt. From this basic skill, other skills (reading breaks, controlling speed) are added like ornaments to a Christmas tree

Once you have assessed the length of the putt, make a backswing that is appropriate for the putt. Take a short swing for a short putt and a longer swing for a putt of longer distance.

I know the amount of swing I need for 5 feet putts and 10 feet putts, so I adjust accordingly whenever I need to putt a distance in callaway razr x irons. You might want to do the same. Develop the feel for 2 distances first, one short putt and a longer one.
You also want to take note of the speed of the green and see if you have a sloping putt. The same amount of swing will cause the ball to roll a farther distance on a fast green and shorter on a slow green. In addition, a downward putt requires a shorter swing to reach the hole while an uphill putt needs a longer one to travel up the slope.

Article Resource: www.golfcooper.com

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