Skip to content

Golf Course Reviews

You looked for...

and found 5 items

Results 1 - 5 of 5

Three drills to cure a slice

Three drills to cure a slice

Rating: 3.5

Scott Cranfield, 26 June 2009 14:40

The dreaded slice. Just about every golfer has experienced it, so much so that nearly everyone even understands what happens when you create a slice. Coming across the ball in an out-to-in swingpath will impart sidespin on the golf ball and see it go from left to right. To change this you need to be able to change the way ...

 
How To Avoid The Slice Shot

How To Avoid The Slice Shot

Rating: 3.5

Scott Cranfield, 22 August 2008 14:00

The slice is the bain of many golfers' lives. Few of us appreciate what actually goes on in the swing to cause the slice. In basic terms the ball slices when the clubface travels across the target line and is open as it strikes the ball. That imparts spin on the ball that sends it curving left-to-right in the air. To ...

 
How To Avoid The Push Shot

How To Avoid The Push Shot

Rating: 3.5

Scott Cranfield, 12 August 2008 13:00

The push shot is so close to the ideal shot. It's normally struck well on a good trajectory and just ends up right of the target you are aiming for. It just boils down to one simple thing: the clubface is slightly open as it strikes the ball. To prevent this happening you must learn to co-ordinate the body and ...

 
How To Avoid The Shank

How To Avoid The Shank

Rating: 3.5

Scott Cranfield, 11 August 2008 12:30

The shank is the one word in golf that all golfers cringe at. The thought of hitting this horror shot that squirts sideways is enough to instil fear in any player. If you shank a shot it is because the ball has been struck out of the point on the clubface where the heel meets the shaft. It usually happens ...

 
How To Avoid The Fat Shot

How To Avoid The Fat Shot

Rating: 3

Scott Cranfield, 31 July 2008 15:30

The fat shot is an ugly shot. It hurts you, it knocks your confidence and it can destroy your golf game. To prevent the club hitting the ground two or three inches behind the ball you need to learn to get the club and body moving together. Only then will you start to hit more consistently good shots. Watch this ...

 

Page 1 of 1

Site powered by:


Today's Golfer

Golf World