Grip It Right

A proper putting grip is one where you grip the club in the palm of your hand, not in the fingers.
A proper putting grip is one where you grip the club in the palm of your hand, not in the fingers.
To paraphrase Ben Hogan, golf is two games, the full swing and putting.
If your distance control is good on lag putts, you should leave yourself a lot of short second putts.
If you don’t prepare correctly, odds are, no matter how good you read the greens or how fluid your stroke may be, you may still find yourself missing putts.
The other day, I was reading through a club company’s literature and saw that they were offering 15 different putter models for their 2011 line.
Line up three balls about 10 feet from the cup.
When it comes to putting, personal preference almost always wins.
One of the things I enjoy most in golf is the opportunity to travel to Augusta, Ga., for The Masters each spring.
The short game is where you can save the most strokes. You can hit only so many 300-yard drives or stiff iron shots from the rough or fairway.
I’ve seen so many different approaches to golf instruction that some things have come full circle. For every instructor who says keep your head down, another says let it turn.