Squeeze The Tube

One of the most overlooked components of the golf swing is how firm or soft you should hold the club in your hands.
One of the most overlooked components of the golf swing is how firm or soft you should hold the club in your hands.
Let’s face it. The driver used to be placed off the deck a lot more often than it is now.
Most people don’t think power when it comes to iron play, but as with any shot on the golf course, more power can help you a lot more than it can hurt you.
I might be a left-handed lad from Leicestershire, England, but I know what it’s like to swing from the right side.
If your distance control is good on lag putts, you should leave yourself a lot of short second putts.
Now that Phil Mickelson, Ernie Els and Jim Furyk have all had their 40th birthday, and Tiger Woods’ image seems irreparable, the PGA Tour needs some exciting, new (and young) talent to excite audiences.
One of the reasons so many folks struggle from the sand is that they don’t understand the importance of an open face at impact.
Better golfers know that to swing the club consistently on plane, the secret is to avoid having an address position that causes you to lift the club up at the top of your swing.
To hit longer drives, you have to get aggressive.
Better iron play is at the heart of game improvement. It’s the center link of the golfing chain, and without a strong link in the middle, playing your best becomes an arduous, if not very frustrating, task.