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I was getting ready to tee off in Scottsdale, Arizona at Starfire Golf Club, and I came up with a couple great golf tips for driving better that I think will help a lot of you out.
Some of you tee the golf ball low, thinking that that will be able to drive the golf ball through the air at a different trajectory. And those of you that tee it high think that that will make it soar through the air.
Now here are the golf tips for driving better. The lower you tee a golf ball, the more your chance will be that you slice the ball to the right. The higher you tee the golf ball, the more your chance will be for you to hook the golf ball to the left.
So, here’s a great tip.
If you're hooking the golf ball, tee it down a little lower. If you're slicing the golf ball, tee it up a little higher. And here’s why.
When the golf ball sits on the ground and it’s a little lower than it should be, the golf club has to come in on a steep angle and that will cause it to slice. On the other hand, if you tee it up a little higher, it will come in and enable the club face to close a little quicker.
Try these golf tips for driving better the next time you're out.
Thanks and have a great day.
Bobby Eldridge is the Head Instructor for the PurePoint Golf Academy where he teaches "The Simple Golf Swing" theory. You can check out PurePoint Golf instructional DVDs at http://www.golfswingguru.com/index13.htm
Article author: David Nevogt
There are many different opinions on how to grip a golf club, but very few instructors tell you WHY you should grip the club a certain way. The reason that the grip is SO important is because it is the only part of your body that controls the clubface, your hands.
If you have a tendency to slice the golf ball, try this:
Move both hands to the right so you can see one or two knuckles (top knuckles) of the left hand. The most important part of placing your grip is to make sure both palms are facing each other. So adjust the left hand, and then adjust the right hand so that your right palm is facing the left palm. - Strong Grip
If you have a tendency to hook the golf ball, move both hands towards the left (palms facing), and you should see no knuckles on your left hand. - Weak Grip
When I mention the knuckles that I have been referring to, here's what I mean.
1. After you have addressed the golf ball and you look down at your hands from the address position.
2. You should look at your left hand to see if you can see any knuckles.
Now let's talk about grip pressure.
Tip: The tighter you grip the golf club; the more the golf ball has a tendency to go off to the right. The looser you grip the golf club; the tendency will be for the golf ball to go off to the left.
Most of the time when I am giving a golf lesson, I can see the whites of my student's knuckles because they are gripping the golf club so tight. This is incorrect! Hall of Fame golfer Sam Snead once said "Hold the club as if you are holding a bird in your hands." Another quote that I once heard is that you should grip the club like you were holding a tube of toothpaste.
Bobby Eldridge is the Head Instructor for the PurePont Golf Academy where he teaches "The Simple Golf Swing" theory. You can check out PurePoint Golf instructional DVDs at http://www.golfswingguru.com/dvd.php
Article author: David Nevogt
My name is Bobby Eldridge and I have a few golf instructions I would like to share with you today. I have a great tip for those of you who play golf where there’s a lot of deep rough. Those of you that live back East or in the Midwest, it is pretty common for you in the summertime and, often, it’s wet.
Here are a few golf instructions about a couple of shots that are the most popular when you're hitting from out of deep rough. You will have a tendency to hit it thin or skull it or top it. And let me tell you why.
When the golf club starts to swing into the back of the golf ball, there is grass growing around it. Because of the bounce on the back of the golf club, it’s very difficult to get the golf club to go deep enough into the ground to find the bottom of the golf ball.
Another golf tip is when you're struggling and the ball is down in some deep grass, whether you're pitching the golf ball or whether it’s a full golf swing; make sure that you put a lot of weight on your left side. And the final part is to make sure that the golf club finishes low to the ground after impact.
So, on a full swing to the green with a pitch shot, the ball in the middle, weight left, hand to the left, swing your arms up and straight down into the ground. And I think that you’ll be able to see that there’s a big change in the trajectory of the golf ball.
Now lastly, do not expect any backspin when you have a golf ball coming out of deep rough.
Thanks, and I hope you learned a lot from my golf instructions today.
Good luck, and have a great day.
Bobby Eldridge is the Head Instructor for the PurePoint Golf Academy where he teaches "The Simple Golf Swing" theory. You can check out PurePoint Golf instructional DVDs at http://www.golfswingguru.com/index13.htm
Article author: David Nevogt
