Golf Instruction
Master the most difficult shots and learn long drive secrets with our golf instruction articles. Our online golf lessons will help you transform your game.
Friday, May 29, 2009 Put Your Swing Together(By Taking It Apart) Nobody has the perfect golf swing all the time. Even the greatest golfers in the world have little ticks and flaws that occasionally creep into their swings. |
Friday, May 29, 2009 Anthony Kim Snapshot Don’t get us wrong, Anthony Kim still has in our opinion, one of the
most compact and powerful swings on the PGA Tour. As is the case with
this shot, he actually just barely missed green, albeit a long ways to
the right and at the opposite end of the pin which was tucked in the
back left corner. |
Friday, May 29, 2009 The Turn ZoneSwing Don't Sway Why the golf swing is called a “swing” is beyond me. It’s actually more of a turn than a swing, with the body's weight moving sequentially from one side to another via a rotary motion—not a swinging one. |
Friday, May 29, 2009 Shank StoppersWhy You Shank And How To Stop It What’s the most hated, feared and downright embarrassing shot in golf? Without a doubt, it’s the dreaded shanked shot.. The shank has no limits, often affecting both great players and novices, with varying degrees of effect. |
Friday, May 29, 2009 Plane & SimpleGet Your Swing On-Plane Now! So much has been written about swing plane over the past few years, that students of mine often come to me very confused about what it is. Simply put, to make an “on-plane” swing, all you have to do is swing the club on the same angle it’s at when it rests on the ground. |
Thursday, April 30, 2009 PROspectives: Ryan MooreMilk The Cow For a long time I’ve been doing a drill that I like to call “Milking the Cow.” From the photos, you probably can guess where it got its name. Why is it important to “milk the cow” in your swing? Because it creates a 90° angle between your left arm and your club shaft and, in golf, that’s what we call “lag.” |
Wednesday, April 29, 2009 How To Avoid The Blow Up RoundFix your game, mid-round and avoid a big number It probably has happened to all of you at one time or another. You're in the middle of an otherwise solid round of golf when suddenly it all heads south, and no matter what you try, nothing can get your game back on track. It's a frustrating experience, and one that’s sometimes made worse by trying to "right the ship." |
Wednesday, April 29, 2009 Crush It!Hit bigger drives with the help of the game's longest drivers Hitting big drives is arguably the most satisfying, and fun, part of golf. We all want to do it more often but simply don’t know the best method for harnessing our full distance potential. In the following pages, you’ll find tips and tricks from 13 RE/MAX World Long Drive Championship competitors, all of whom know a thing or two about power. Read carefully and get ready to go deep. |
Tuesday, April 7, 2009 Educate Your HandsBetter Iron Play Is Within Your Grasp Most of the time when you read golf instruction pertaining to the hands, it has to do with how you grip the club. |
Tuesday, March 3, 2009 PROspectives: Eric AxleyHow to chip like a pro. On the PGA Tour, the ability to get up and down consistently from around the green is critical, and being a good pitcher of the ball makes saving pars a lot easier. The three basic shots you need to know are high, medium and low pitches. Master these three, and you’ll be able to handle just about any situation. |
Tuesday, March 3, 2009 Power DrivingHitting bigger, more powerful drives is just a few tips away. As an instructor, it can be a challenge to get students to work on chipping and putting—however, they would drop anything to be able to spend time at the range working on their tee shots! Driving the ball longer and straighter is the ultimate goal for most, and there’s no club they wouldn’t buy if they thought it would help them drive the ball like Tiger Woods! |
