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1. Beauty Of Driving Ranges Many people enjoy the game of golf but simply do...

The first advantage is the time difference. Since so many people [...] No related posts. Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.]]> Many people enjoy the game of golf but simply do not have the actual time to dedicate several hours to playing a course. A simple and accessible solution comes in the form of driving ranges. There are several advantages to range play over course play.

The first advantage is the time difference. Since so many people are short on time these days, the convenience of the range is second to none, especially if the range is located close. Most excursions to the driving range last less than two hours.

The second advantage is the fact that driving ranges provide invaluable experience and confidence to beginners. Golfers can refine their shots, and even set up lessons with instructors at practice ranges. Sometimes, there are even real tee set ups that are helpful in teeing up the ball correctly. If the driving range has slopes, you’re in luck again; these ranges help in learning how to hit up-hill and down-hill shots.

A third benefit is the fact that golf lessons are often offered at more affordable prices at driving ranges. This way, a first time player can try the sport out without wasting a good amount of money and not liking the game after all. Lessons can also be a great social excursion, and people can make friends with fellow driving range users.

Fourth improvement driving ranges have over golf courses is the fact that most driving ranges provide an awning of sorts to protect players from potential storms and inclement weather conditions. This can make a big difference in logging that extra practice time needed to succeed, especially in locales with unpredictable weather patterns.

Another plus to utilizing a driving range is the fact that even those with disabilities can enjoy a trip to the “links”. People with limited range of walking that are not fond of golf carts can still go out and hit some golf balls at their leisure without the discomfort of playing an entire nine or eighteen hole game.

Finally, cost differences are yet another advantage to a driving range trip as opposed to a full golf game. Hitting a bucket of balls is cheaper than paying green fees and other costs, such as golf cart or caddy fees at most ranges or courses. So, the next time want to play some hassle-free golf, take a trip to your local driving range

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Pitching accurately from the fairway, as I mention in [...] No related posts. Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.]]> Accurate pitching brings down your golf handicap. Turning 3 strokes into 2 by pitching close to the pin cuts strokes from your scores. Cut enough strokes and you will lower your handicap significantly. Learning to pitch accurately from the fairway is critical to improving your game.

Pitching accurately from the fairway, as I mention in my golf lessons, needs good distance control. That is not easy to accomplish. The inclination is for your swing to be either too long, in which case the clubhead slows down through impact, or too short, in which case the clubhead is twitched through impact. Either way costs you shots, inflating your golf scores and your golf handicap.

Learning to pitch accurately from the fairway is a two-stage process. One stage involves building better technique. You can work on technique in golf lessons and on the practice range whenever you go. The second stage involves learning how to judge distances. While you can’t learn to judge distances simply from taking golf lessons or reading golf tips, they can facilitate the learning process.

Here are 6 keys to building better technique:

1.Make changes at address
2.Open the stance
3.Aim clubface at target
4.Make a shorter backswing
5.Clear the left side
6.Release the clubhead

Two subtle changes at address help with technique. Since you need to strike the ball with a crisp, descending blow, (1) position the ball at your stance’s midpoint and (2) make sure that the club’s shaft and your left arm (for right-handers) are in a straight line, ensuring ball-then-turf contact.

Also, open your stance a little at address. It enables you to clear the left side through impact. While it seems like a minor thing, it has an impact, just like the two changes discussed above. Despite the open stance, aim the clubface directly at the target, just as if your feet were parallel.

Opening your stance shortens your backswing, since it curbs movement of the lower body. Gripping down on the club also shortens your backswing, while providing increased club control. The closer you hands are to the ball, the better control you have. Nevertheless, you still need to transfer your weight correctly, despite the shorter swing,

With the open stance and the left side clear, your hands have room to strike the ball squarely. Release the clubhead freely through impact and then move smoothly into your follow-through. Use these suggestions to help build better technique.

In addition to working on your technique, you need to improve distance control. Unfortunately, the only way to do that is by practicing. The more you practice, the better you’ll get. Below are two other suggestions to remember the next time you’re practicing your pitching:

Practice the Body-controlled Method
One approach to help with distance is the body-controlled method. It’s an approach I’ve talked about in my golf tips. Assume your normal pitching address position, but place a towel across your chest and under your armpits. Choke down on the grip for added control and make short compact swings, keeping the towel under your armpits as you swing.

At the same time, vary the speed of your body turn. If you have a 20-yard shot, think in terms of turning your body 20 miles per hour. If you have a 30-yard shot, think in terms of turning your body 30 miles per hour. The longer the shot, the faster you turn your body. Try this method to help improve your distance control. Also, vary the length of your shots so you will get practice at different lengths.

Establish a “Pitching Zone”
Work on establishing a pitching zone—a safe area where you’re not only comfortable and confident pitching from. Once you’ve developed the zone, try playing to it the next time you golf. The goal is to land your shots in the zone when approaching the green, so you’ll have an easier shot.

Use these six keys to help with pitching from the fairway next time and you’ll be sure to start dropping shots fast.

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As a result, in answer to this resistance of the hands and wrists, there is a quick rebounding of the club back toward the ball.

Try it and you’ll see [...] No related posts. Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.]]> Make the backswing at reduced speed and notice and feel how the wrist and hand position changes as the hands go up past the shoulders.

As a result, in answer to this resistance of the hands and wrists, there is a quick rebounding of the club back toward the ball.

Try it and you’ll see what we mean. Since the average player usually lets the backward pull loosen his grip, he quickly re grips on the rebound, producing, almost, a "bouncing" club head. This starts the head of the club back toward the ball much faster than it should be moving at this point. This is one reason, and a strictly mechanical reason, why so many of us hit from the top.

So why not use the break that brings you to the top naturally in the right position, instead of a break that you have to control carefully or manipulate?

Without going any further into anatomical details, it can be stated flatly that the longer the backward wrist break is delayed on the backswing, the more difficult it becomes to make it correctly. The later this break takes place, the more liable we are to let the left hand bend backward, thus getting it under the shaft at the top and opening the face of the club. So, make the break early.

Start making it as soon as the club leaves the ball and you will find it does a surprising number of things. We’ll list them:

1. Sets you in the proper hand-wrist position early. (All you have to do is hold it.)

2. Everything you have to do with the hands and the club, in the way of manipulation, is done early and in your full
view.

3. Gives you the feeling that you have plenty of time to go to the top and come down.

4. Starts your swing in the right plane.

5. Brings the right elbow in tight immediately.

6. Prevents a "bouncing" club head at the top.

7. Tends to shorten the swing, thereby providing a brace against overswinging.

8. Gives you a feeling at the top that you have to move the body in order to get the club down to the ball. (Reduces inclination to hit from the top.)

9. Tends to bring the club to the ball with the wrists leading, as they should be.

10. Kills any temptation to pronate or supinate.

11. Promotes—almost insures—a late hit.

12. Promotes a solid contact on the center of the club face.

The first three points are probably the most important. The others stem chiefly from the first three.

One of the hardest things for the average golfer to master is the proper hand and wrist position at the top. At least one reason this is difficult for him is that, with the orthodox late break, he is always trying to get into it after the swing is in full motion. The early break sets his hands in the proper positions by the time they are hip high.

Another value is that this break divorces your mind from the club head. In the orthodox late break, with what has been called the one-piece takeaway, the player is thinking of moving hips, hands, and club head all at the same time. The fact that he is thinking of the club head at all is dangerous.

With the early break completed, there comes a feeling of time to spare. Nothing else needs to be done, except to swing the club to the top and bring it down. The hands will be right, the wrists will be right, the face of the club will be right—all you have to do is swing.

This feeling of what might almost be called serenity, plus points 4, 5, and 6, all contribute to getting you to the top of the swing in an excellent position. And the right position at the top goes a long, long way toward insuring a good downswing.

All Quiet at the Top

One reason that the early break seems almost to keep us from hitting too soon is that with it we reach the top with a controlled, "quiet" club head. With the ordinary wrist break, which is late, the club head moves quite fast in the late stages of the backswing.

It moves fast enough, in fact, to exert a strong pull on the hands and wrists as it reaches its backward limit. Its momentum, actually, is checked only by the resistance of the hands and wrists to this pull.

By the time the swing reaches the top the left hand will have gone from a palmar flexion to a radial deviation without any effort on your part. It is the natural tendency. The only thing you have to watch is that it doesn’t go too far and fall into a backward flex.

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