Golf Tips arrow Instruction

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.



Pro Positions: Will MacKenzie

Willie Mac Attack!

By Jeff Ritter, PGA; Photography by Warren Keating   

Pro Positions: Will MackenzieI often long for the days when Slammin’ Sammy Snead and Gene Sarazan played the game, a couple of great sticks with personalities just as bright as their games. Well, fortunately for golf fans, there’s a new kid on the block and he’s brought a unique backstory and stellar game (albeit with a modern flair). His name is Will MacKenzie, or “Willie Mac,” as the 2006 Reno-Tahoe victor is sometimes called.

more »

Knee Knockers

By Bobby Hinds, Photo by Warren Keating   
Knee KnockersDown the stretch, the last thing you want is to find yourself uncomfortable over a short putt. In most cases, the yips comes from the golfer decelerating, the putter then strays offline and well, there you have a missed putt!
more »

Trigger It

By Bobby Hinds, Photo by Warren Keating   
Trigger ItYou can’t fire a gun unless you pull the trigger, right? A similar concept also applies to the golf swing, which also usually requires a “trigger move” to get the body moving. Now, not everyone has a trigger, some manage to swing well from a static position to a dynamic position. But for the rest of us who often find confusion when it comes to where to start the golf swing, a trigger move can help you start swinging in a fluid and consistent manner.
more »

Training Aids 2008

By Staff   

Training Aids 2007When it comes to training aids, it’s important to know that they must be used properly and with regularity for improvement to take place. Most importantly, though, is choosing the proper aid for your particular problem. Like a fitted set of golf clubs, the right training aid can bring significant improvement—if it’s right for you. To make sure you choose the one that’s best suited to your problem, it’s a good idea to consult with your pro and discuss his or her feelings regarding what your needs are and what aid would be most helpful.

more »

Training Aids

By Staff   
Align DriveA plethora of training aids are available today to help improve various elements of the golf swing. From building golf muscles to learning the proper swing plane to adding flexibility, it’s all covered, even putting.
more »

Golf Schools

By Staff   
If you're serious about improving your golf game, visiting a top-notch golf school is a great idea. Single-day, weekend and week-long options are available, as well as a full array of facilities including on-site practice ranges, computer analysis systems, clubfitting, and more. Consult our golf school directory and find the program that's right for you.
more »

No Layoffs!

By Craig Sasada, with Ryan M. Noll; Photography by Warren Keating   
No Layoffs!No matter how hard you work at achieving a technically sound golf swing, once in a while you’ll encounter a small flaw that causes your shots to run amuck. One of the most overlooked and easy-to-fix mistakes golfers make involves the position of the hands at the top of the backswing. For all intents and purposes, you can have a perfect weight shift, a great arm extension, a powerful coil, and the perfect head and spine position, but if you don’t have your hands holding the clubshaft properly at the top of the swing—well, the downswing may as well be doomed from the start.
more »

Swinging For The Fences

By Jeff Ritter, PGA; Photo by Warren Keating   
Swinging For The FencesI can’t tell you how many people come to my lesson tee and say, “If I could just get rid of my baseball swing, then all my problems would be solved!” My initial thought is always: I wish you had a baseball swing, because it would help you play better golf.
more »

Show Me The Money!

By Pam Wright, LPGA; Photo by Warren Keating   
Show Me The MoneyUnlike the full swing, putting requires the utmost in limited and controlled movements. Any swaying, lifting or sliding can cause you to miss putts. The same holds true for your eyes. Any deviation from the golf ball through impact can lead to a variety of mis-hits that affect not only your aim but your distance control as well.
more »

We're sorry. This page is not currently available. It may have been moved recently. We encourage you to use our search feature to find the page at its new location. Simply enter a keyword into the box above and hit \"enter\". If you continue to have problems finding what you are looking for, or have further questions, please feel free to contact the administrator.
You need to login.
We're sorry. This page is not currently available. It may have been moved recently. We encourage you to use our search feature to find the page at its new location. Simply enter a keyword into the box above and hit \"enter\". If you continue to have problems finding what you are looking for, or have further questions, please feel free to contact the administrator.
You need to login.
Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next

 
bonus.gif

If you like Golf Tips, pay just $12.97 for 5 more issues (7 in all). Otherwise, write "cancel" on the bill, return it, and owe nothing.

bonus.gif







Canadian/Foreign residents, click here.