Golf Clubs - A Major Part of Golf
August 16, 2008
Golf Clubs - A Major Part of Golf
By Anne Clarke
Since the Scots began hitting balls more than 500 years ago, clubs have been a source of pride for golfers everywhere. As any experienced player will tell you, a quality set of equipment can drastically improve your play, which is why most players care for their clubs like they would a family member!
So now you’ve seen the players out on the course and you think it looks fun, but where do you start? This informational article will provide a brief rundown of the different types of clubs and their purposes.
There are three general kinds of clubs: woods, irons and putters. Woods, or drivers, are the most powerful clubs; they are used for long-distance shots. Players begin each game with a wood, which they use to drive the ball down the fairway. The face of these clubs is round with a flattened sole so it doesn’t dig into the ground during a swing. Drivers also generally tend to have a longer shaft than other clubs; some players prefer to use shorter drivers, however this reduces their distance. Like their name suggests, woods were made out of wood until the late 80s, when club manufacturers began to use steel or titanium. Today, many drivers are made from ultra lightweight materials like carbon fiber, but they still retain the wood title for tradition-sake.
Irons have a shorter shaft than woods an angled face. After a player uses a wood to drive the ball down the fairway, they use irons to perform technical shots, getting the ball closer to the green. The angled face allows players to hit in difficult situations, including sand, rough, through, over trees and other obstacles. These clubs are also numbered according to their length. For example, 1-4 irons are considered long irons, which provide more power. 5-7 are mid-irons, and 8-plus are short-irons. Also, the angle of the face changes between clubs - sand wedges have an angle of 54-58 degrees.
Putters have flat faces which are designed to push the ball toward the hole when it’s in close proximity to it, especially when it’s on the green. Because of the preciseness of these clubs, they are among the most valuable pieces of equipment for a golfer. The advantages of putters include: smooth stroke, good glide, and bounce-less topspin - all of which increase the club’s performance near the hole.
Golf bags are especially valuable for a player to transport their clubs. The round-shaped bags can be made of leather or nylon and they allow players to organize their clubs into easily-accessible categories (i.e. size, length, type). New bags come with wheels that make them easy to pull, but traditional golfers carry them. Pockets on the side also make it easy to store and transport items like extra balls, gloves and towels.
Golf is a sport ripe in tradition - it’s also extremely difficult to master. However, a solid knowledge of clubs is a perfect jump-off for anyone interested in learning the game.
Anne Clarke writes numerous articles for Web sites on gardening, parenting, fashion, and home decor. Her background also includes teaching, gardening, and a variety of outdoor recreation and sports. For more of her useful articles on golf, visit Golf Equipment, supplier of many useful articles on golf and equipment.
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Are Hybrid Golf Clubs Right For You?
August 16, 2008
Are Hybrid Golf Clubs Right For You?
By Christopher W Smith
If you’ve ever been in a dilemma between buying expensive, name brand golf equipment and that of a lesser-known company that makes products with the same high quality and features, you know what a difficult decision it can be. Or maybe you’ve found some clubs that you admire aesthetically and are trying to reason with yourself to get another brand that isn’t quite as attractive to you but which costs much less. How do you make decisions like that?
Maybe if you struggle with these kinds of decisions in choosing your clubs, you will find that hybrid golf clubs are what you’ve been looking for all along. There are hybrid golf club reviews available which will help you choose the perfect clubs for your needs. This article focuses on the information you will need in order to buy the hybrid clubs which are right for you.
Hybrid golf clubs are often constructed of two different types of materials, so they look different than other golf clubs. Of course, some of these clubs actually work much better than regular clubs do. One example of a hybrid club is made by Adams. These clubs are constructed of both fairway wood and iron making them very sturdy and durable. In addition, these clubs often allow you more control in hitting the ball where you want it to go.
If you’re a beginning golfer, the Ping G5 Hybrid clubs might be ideal for you. They are heavy enough to provide stability, but still light enough to give you a more disciplined swing. If you look at hybrid golf items online, you’ll be able to see pictures of them from all angles so that you can choose the ones that have the features you’re looking for.
While you’re searching for reviews on hybrid golf clubs, take a look at the brands you already know and trust. Mizuno is a company which has produced highly-reputed irons for golfers for many years. Clubs made by Lantana are excellent for golfers at any level of the game. By looking over the different brands and the products they offer, you can decide if hybrid clubs will be right for you.
Most of the websites devoted to discount golf equipment are also loaded with tips for the optimum use of the products they sell. You’ll be able to buy excellent items from these sites and know how to maximize their use by the time they arrive at your door.
You may want to spend some time browsing the online “Golf Weekly” magazine. In it you’ll find articles written by and about professional golfers which explain their use of the different clubs as well as brands and hybrid brands which are considered the best. You will also find many tips that will help you improve your game.
Visit us for more information on running a golf tournament and charity golf tournament planning tips.
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Knowing Your Golf Balls - The Dimples Count
August 15, 2008
Knowing Your Golf Balls - The Dimples Count
Knowing Your Golf Balls - The Dimples Count
By Nathalie Fiset
Although they may appear like ordinary game equipment, golf balls are actually the products of physics and years of golfing tradition.
According to the standard international rules of golf, a single golf ball should not weigh over 45.93 grams, or close to two ounces. Its diameter should always exceed 1.68 inches, or 42.67 mm. A golf ball, moreover, should be in the shape of a symmetrical sphere. Golf balls, moreover, are scrutinized by two main accrediting bodies: the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews and the United States Golf Association. If golf balls do not pass the tests and standards set by these two associations, these balls cannot be used in a golfing competition.
Such is the strictness associated with golf, but despite its seemingly misplaced austerity, the rules are not without their merits. Golf, after all, has been around for centuries, and the game as we know it today can be traced back to the Scots. Golf balls, moreover, can spell the success of a game: hit it right and swing it in the right direction, and you can land a hole in one. That, of course, discounts the effect of the wind, the sun in your eyes, the humidity in the air, and the overall setup of the golf course, but the importance of golf balls and their design can still not be discounted.
To understand how golf balls move and impact a game, it is important to look at how basic physics can affect the game of golf. The impact between the edge of a golf club and the golf ball lasts no more than a millisecond, but it is this impact that can ultimately judge how fast the ball can travel, at what angle it is launched, and the rate at which it spins - all of which will determine its final location. There are two main aerodynamic forces that act on the ball: lift, which buoys it through its trajectory; and drag, which forces it back and keeps it from moving.
In any sport, decreasing the drag on equipment will ultimately increase one’s control over the equipment itself. The same is true in golf: if the overall drag on the golf ball is released, it can fly faster and follow one’s intended direction better. This is why golf balls have dimples. These dimples can decrease drag by reducing the wake turbulence caused by the ball traveling through the air. Wake turbulence can be especially high in non-dimpled balls.
Dimples, moreover, can increase the backspin on a ball. In general, a backspin can increase a ball’s lift by altering the shape of the air as it flows and forms around the ball. With more back spinning, a ball can fly much higher, and even longer in the air. However, dimples can also accumulate dust and grime, so golfers need to wash their equipment frequently, balls included. A clean golf ball translates into a balanced ball, cleared out dimples, and a game where the golfer is in better, greater control.
A golf ball will have, on average, anywhere from three hundred to nearly five hundred dimples. All balls have an even number of dimples, although there is only one kind of ball with odd numbers available on the market. This 333-dimpled ball is acceptable in golf games. A golf ball, moreover, has to be symmetrical, since a non-symmetrical golf ball can sometimes adjust its axis during mid-flight, and can wobble, causing direction changes that may or may not favor a golfer.
Aside from the position of the club, a golf ball can determine the merit of a shot. It may be surprising to outsiders, but a golfer can usually make more bad than good shots. This is because there are many possible factors that can allow the game to go wrong, such as sudden changes in wind speed and direction, differences in humidity at varying elevations of the golf course, and even the slightest noise from the crowd or the golfer’s companions just before the golfer makes his swing. Such golfing mistakes can be described by a variety of terms, such as a slice, where the ball curves sharply in the direction of the player’s playing hand; or a worm burner, where the ball bounces vigorously on the ground.
If you are interested in purchasing golf balls, then inquire at your local golf equipment store. Because there are many different brands available on the market, you will need to consult with an expert on what brands of balls are best for your game, and which are approved by international golfing committees. Before you tee off, clean your balls and make sure that they are free of dust and grime. With clean equipment and good working knowledge of golf, you can play a fulfilling and more enjoyable game.
For more complete information on golf please go to:
http://www.bestgolfer.net/golf-balls.html
http://www.bestgolfer.net
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How to Drive a Golf Ball Farther by Swinging Through the Ball
August 15, 2008
How to Drive a Golf Ball Farther by Swinging Through the Ball
How to Drive a Golf Ball Farther by Swinging Through the Ball
By Matt Menden
To have a successful golf game, you need to swing through the ball rather than at the ball. If you focus on the ball instead of the target, you’ll likely hit the ball but fail to swing through. While you can look at the ball while swinging, it is important that you keep the target in your minds eye at all time. Swinging through the ball will help you to drive the golf ball farther.
When swinging, your goal should not be to hit the ball. Instead, swing as if the ball just happens to be there. Put yourself in the correct stance and practice swinging without a ball. You should be making the same motions when you have a ball in front of you.
Some golfers, when trying to swing through the ball, make the mistake of hitting the ball too hard. Swinging with all of your force is not the way to swing through the ball. You will not get the ball to your target. The only thing you’ll likely get is a hurt back. Keeping good form throughout your swing will give you better contact with the ball and this will help you drive the golf ball farther.
One thing that can prevent you from swinging through the ball is an incorrect stance. It is important to relax the body when you are playing golf. Tense shoulders commonly ruin golfers’ swings. It will prevent you from making a smooth and wide arc. It is perhaps easiest to perfect the tensionless stroke by doing practice swings without balls. When you don’t have to worry about the ball, you are able to focus more on your body. Once you understand how to swing with a relaxed form, you can carry that over to your actual driving practice and then golf game.
If you are still having trouble swinging through, slow down. Practice your swing in a slow and smooth fashion. Don’t pause at the top, but keep one steady motion. Doing this can help you focus more on your swing and less on hitting the ball. After you get the correct motion, try the correct speed and then try it at a driving range.
Once you stop seeing golf as a game where you hit a ball and instead see it as a way to swing towards a target, your golf game will improve and you’ll drive the golf ball farther and straighter.
Matt Menden is a golf enthusiast in constant pursuit of an improved golf game. For more information and free golfing tips, please visit: http://www.golfgazette.info
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Fix a Slice and Hit a Golf Ball Straight Every Time
August 15, 2008
Fix a Slice and Hit a Golf Ball Straight Every Time
If you are constantly hooking or slicing your shots, you will want to know how to hit a golf ball straight. Clearly, every golfer desires a straight shot because it gives you maximum yardage of the tee. In addition, if you can hit a golf ball straight down the fairway, it makes your approach shot to the green that much easier.
Why is it that many golfers find it difficult to hit a golf ball straight? First it is necessary to comprehend what causes the ball to move from left to right (a slice) or from right to left (a hook). If you know how to fix a slice or hook, you can then practice how to hit a draw or a fade which are useful skills to know so that you can shape your shots around hazards or dog-legs.
In order to keep this article short, I will describe what causes the slice and how to cure a slice; for the hook, the description and cure are the opposite of a slice. When the golf ball has a significant tilt of the spin axis to the right or in a clockwise direction, a slice will occur. With a slice, the ball ends up to the right of where you are aiming and the phrase is used when the flight of the ball is acute or inadvertent. The less severe version of the slice is called a “fade.”
When you understand the basics of the golf swing you will know that you have to return to the original place at impact if you want to hit the ball squarely and straight. When the club face is open at the point of impact, a slice will occur and the ball will spin in a clockwise direction. Generally, the swing path is correct but the golf ball is not hit squarely at impact; this is normally caused by a “weak grip.”
The first thing to check is your grip when you find that you can’t hit a ball straight. The one cause that can shape the path of the balls flight is the strength of the grip - it doesn’t matter if you use an interlocking grip, an overlapping grip, or a ten finger grip. To fix a slice, experiment with moving your hands around on the grip, over to the right, into a more strong grip position.
If you want to cure a slice, then try changing some of the following factors: Don’t grip the club too tightly so that your muscles tense up in your wrists and forearms. If you can work on increasing your golf swing speed then not only will you increase your distance, you should be able to reduce the amount of side spin and therefore cut down on the chance of slicing the ball. Check the flex of the shaft that you currently use; if you are a powerful hitter of the ball then use an extra stiff or stiff flex; if you are a medium hitter of the ball then use a regular or firm flex; and if you can’t drive the ball more than 200 yards, then use a ladies or a senior flex.
The setup position is also important if you want to hit a golf ball straight. Keep everything square and parallel to the target. Your feet, hips, and shoulders should all be parallel to the target line. With a driver, place the ball opposite the instep of the left foot and don’t stand too close or too far away from the ball - the sole of the club should be grounded and not tilting forwards or backwards.
Remember all the basics of the golf swing; keep your eyes on the ball, feet shoulder width apart, knees slightly flexed, spine straight and chin up. I won’t go into detail about the golf swing here, just take your club back straight and bring it down again on the same plane. Maintain the same swing speed throughout the backswing and the downswing - don’t try to over hit the ball.
There are two more swing faults that can stop you to hit a golf ball straight down the fairway - the push shot and the pull shot. Not like the slice, the push shot is when the ball flies of the club face to the right and the pull shot to the left. The push shot is a direct action of the golf swing that is caused by an in-to-out swing path and the pull shot is caused by an out-to-in swing path. Both the push and the pull are effects of an improper golf swing and not remembering the basics of the golf swing.
Mick Euan Tait has more free golf swing tips including how to hit a golf ball straight and fix a slice
Also, if you sign up for his newsletter you will receive a free Mini-Series taken from his book “The Ultimate Guide To Golf.”
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The Secret to Hitting a Golf Ball Straight
August 15, 2008
The Secret to Hitting a Golf Ball Straight
By Brad Jeffreys
The most common type of problem almost all golfers face at one point in time is a slice or hook. There are really only two reasons why a golf ball will curve in mid-air, and the secret to curing that slice is to find out which one is plaguing you specifically and fix it.
Who cares about distance off the tee? No golfer should even think about increasing their distance if they don’t have any idea how to hit the ball straight as an arrow. I’ve heard many asking to get more distance, when more distance on their drive will just drive them further into the woods.
The average score improvement for people who fix their slice is between 3 and 7 strokes per round. So how do you fix this awful affliction?
First, you have to understand why a golf ball will fly left or right instead of straight. It’s due to the side spin placed on the ball when you hit it. There are two types of spins: backspin and sidespin. When sidespin overcomes backspin, your ball will curve in midflight.
There are really only two reasons why your ball will receive a significant amount of sidespin, and they both have to do with your swing. The first one is because your clubface is facing to the right instead of straight ahead when it hits the ball. This is commonly referred to as having an open clubface.
The second reason is because your clubfaces comes across the ball when it strikes it. This is strictly due to an “outside-in” swing.
If you eliminate either of these two problems, your slice or hook will be dramatically reduced. Eliminate both and it’ll be eliminated.
To find more useful tips on how to increase distance and improve accuracy, Click Here.
Are you a victim of the most common golf mistakes among golfers worldwide? Visit http://www.SuperProGolf.com to find out 4 of the most closely held professional golf secrets, and start playing better today, all for free!
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A Full Golf Swing Isn’t Possible
July 3, 2008
A Full Golf Swing Isn’t Possible
A Full Golf Swing Isn’t Possible
By Mike Pedersen
The full golf swing isn’t possible UNLESS you have optimum golf swing flexibility. Try and try, you won’t get there til you start stretching your golf muscles specific to the FULL golf swing. There are key muscles you NEED to stretch daily to get to the point of making a full shoulder turn on your backswing.
If you’re a senior golfer, you’ve no doubt lost a TON of motion in your golf backswing. I’ve been paired with many older golfers and 90% of them are not physically capable of making a full backswing. I see they are trying, but what happens with this “trying” is TENSION. When tension creeps in you lose clubhead speed and distance.
At this point, you’re better off accepting your loss of motion and making a shorter swing that you can control. When you decide to start stretching your golf backswing muscles, you will then be able to slowly make a bigger and bigger swing, eventually getting to the desired full golf swing position.
It’s amazing when you look at the “cause” of why you can’t make the golf swing you so desire. Like any other sport, you must train your body to perform at its best. If you don’t, then just accept your performance AND enjoyment of the game are going to continue to decline.
This should NOT be an option for you! I know you love the game, so why not take it to another level, and get in shape to play better golf?
Do you want to discover the secret to creating more power and consistency in your golf swing… AND eliminating ALL your swing faults?
Download this: http://www.performbettergolf.com/free-golf-ebook.html
Mike Pedersen helps golfers’ improve their golf swing power, consistency and golf swing faults by addressing the physical limitations in their golf swing.
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Tools to Improve Your Golf Game
July 3, 2008
Tools to Improve Your Golf Game
Tools to Improve Your Golf Game
By Dale Mazurek
There are many available tools to improve your golf game out there. For many people hiring expensive tutors isn’t an option but it is an option that is available. You need to look to the pros to be able to choose the best tools to improve your golf game. Of course the first and most obvious one is to keep practicing. The more you do it the better you will get.
When watching the pros you will see that many of them will exploit their golf accessories in several different ways. We know you want to improve your handicap so these are some things you will need to do as well.
One of the most common things that the pros do is weight up their clubs. Then slowly they keep adding weight and practice a slow swing. This offers three very important benefits to the golfer.
The most important benefit to swinging weighted clubs is building the right muscles that are going to be needed.
By using the weights in training it adds a sort of excitement to your training regimen. With this excitement and enthusiasm in place it is going to make you want to practice more.
Now that they have practiced with the heavier clubs, when it comes to picking up the ones that are weighted to them, it will then allow them to maintain greater power and accuracy with their shots. So weighted clubs are just one tool to improve your golf game.
Now the pros usually have a bit more money than the everyday golfer but if you can afford it why not build a putting green in your back yard. This would allow you hours and hours of extra practice on your short game.
It’s also a good idea to use the same putters and balls that you would normally use. It will allow you better control of you swings and your judgement of distances. It’s also ok to sit down on the weekend and pay attention to what the pros are doing, especially their swings and putting.
There are many available DVDs and books available online. Many of these are very well done and written by pros. It really wouldn’t be a bad thing to pick out a few and pay attention to what’s been said in them. Just look at them as another tool to improve your golf game.
Dale and Blair are professional Internet Marketers and Bloggers. They research their topics very precisely and write accurate articles on all their subjects. You can visit their website at http://www.work-at-home-business.us/ and check out all their blogs at http://blogs-jackie.blogspot.com/
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Golf Flexibility Training For A Tension-Free Swing
July 3, 2008
Golf Flexibility Training For A Tension-Free Swing
By Mike Pedersen
Golf flexibility training has come a long way. There are many more golf flexibility training stretches that can greatly impact your golf swing. Simple golf stretches, that done daily will give you a huge return on investment (your time).
There is a big difference between ‘general’ flexibility training and golf flexibility training. Just take a look at the positions the body is in during the golf swing and you’ll see many potential golf stretches you can come up with on your own.
The most common area a golfer should apply golf flexibility training is the backswing, impact and follow through.
You might be saying, “well that’s the whole swing”.
Yes…you might think so, but I’m talking about creating a golf flexibility training program that incorporates golf stretches specifically for those positions of the swing. As mentioned earlier, just take a look at the position your body is in at the top of your backswing; impact; and follow through into your finish.
There are your stretches!
It’s not rocket science to come up with golf training programs regarding both flexibility and strength. You’ve just got to use your creative side and keep the golf swing in mind when devising these golf training programs.
Tension is the biggest “killer” in the golf swing…bar none!
Most amateurs, if not all of them (us) have tension in our golf swings. Tension robs you of power. This is a known fact! A tense muscle is a slow muscle. A slow muscle produces minimal speed and ultimately power.
The key to a powerful golf swing is minimal tension and effort equals maximum distance AND accuracy.
One quick way to improve this is with a consistent golf flexibility training program done daily. This doesn’t entail 60 minutes of your time and dozens of stretches. I’m talking about 6-8 key golf flexibility training stretches taking up no more than 15 minutes per day.
Can you handle that?
I know you can. If your golf performance is important to you, you’ll make the time to get the results!
And when you step onto that course and start making effortless golf swings that go farther and straighter than ever before, you’ll know it was well worth doing your golf flexibility training.
Do you want to discover the secret to creating more power and consistency in your golf swing… AND eliminating ALL your swing faults?
Download this: http://www.performbettergolf.com/ebook
Mike Pedersen helps golfers’ improve their golf swing power, consistency and golf swing faults by addressing the physical limitations in their golf swing.
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Golf Exercise Equipment Can Make a Huge Improvement in Your Golf Game
July 3, 2008
Golf Exercise Equipment Can Make a Huge Improvement in Your Golf Game
Golf Exercise Equipment Can Make a Huge Improvement in Your Golf Game
By Mike Pedersen
Golf exercise equipment, if chosen correctly can have an immediate and dramatic impact on your golf game. This equipment can be very inexpensive and purchased at your local Target store. There’s no excuse to not have some exercise for golf equipment.
You’d be surprised to find out it is not expensive; and is not necessarily in a gym or health club either.
Yes…there are golf “machines” for stretching and strength building that are well over one thousand dollars, but are definitely not needed.
When you think of the golf swing, it’s a dynamic movement completed in space with your ‘whole’ body. So any kind of training or golf exercise equipment should be able to accommodate this.
For starters, a pair of hand weights (dumbbells) are inexpensive, portable and can be used for dozens of golf-specific exercises. They don’t have to be heavy or cumbersome. You’d be surprised what a 5 to 8 pound pair of dumbbells can accomplish with the right golf exercises.
Next on the list of golf exercise equipment is tubing. You may have seen it in articles, on the television or in a catalog. Exercise tubing is extremely portable, very inexpensive and also can be used to mimic many phases of the golf swing, but with resistance.
I personally use exercise tubing in all of my programs, with all of my personal clients and in my own golf workouts. It can give you one heck of a workout if you have the right resistance. These bands come in varying tensions from light to extra heavy.
Another piece of golf exercise equipment is a stability ball. It’s the big ‘beach ball’ looking thing that is used in offices to sit on, in many exercise classes, at most health clubs and all of the physical therapy clinics.
Why? Because again it’s portable, inexpensive and very versatile. Doing golf exercises on the ball incorporate core stabilization, balance and stability. All important factors in a mechanically sound golf swing.
And the last piece of golf exercise equipment is the weighted medicine ball. You might remember them from several decades ago as the big leather balls that the old fitness fanatics used to improve strength and power.
Well now they’re back! They are used in every sport-specific strength program in existence. You can do so many sport-like movements with them and they weigh as much as 20 pounds, so you can imagine the benefit from a power standpoint.
I have a couple of my ‘bread-and-butter’ exercises I use in all my programs that incorporate the weighted medicine ball and they are very effective.
So there you have it! Three or four pieces of inexpensive and portable golf exercise equipment.
Do you want to discover the secret to creating more power and consistency in your golf swing… AND eliminating ALL your swing faults?
Download this: http://www.performbettergolf.com/free-golf-ebook.html
Mike Pedersen helps golfers’ improve their golf swing power, consistency and golf swing faults by addressing the physical limitations in their golf swing.
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