My Beginners Golf training Aid Megablog
Friday, April 25, 2008
My Weighted Golf training Clubs Reviews

Our Featured Golf Article



Some Golf Ideas

The trajectory of a golf ball and the distance it travels depends on its initial trajectory, speed and spin, as well as what it's moving through (air). The air is not always the same. It varies in temperature, pressure, humidity and density. If there were no air whatsoever, the golf ball would not travel far. Likewise, if a ball is hit in air with no spin, it will not travel far.
...golf news

Mathematically a longer arc should create more clubhead speed. Not so,unless done correctly. Overswinging will definitely throw the clubhead in a very poor planeswing. How far should you take the club back? Only as far as you can turn your shoulders-with balance. If the club goes back farther than the shoulders,the left wrist will break down. This will not only open or close the clubface but will take the pulling action away from the legs,thus allowing the shoulders or hands,or both to take over and dominate the forward swing. This type of motion puts the club in an outside-in plane (Over the top).
...LPGA tips

Keep the left wrist in a flat position in relation to the back of the left forearm and back of left hand. This will allow the wrist to hinge naturally,not break,which will allow the club to go back only as far as the shoulders turn. Practice this drill daily,and before you know it your muscles will get conditioned and trained to stretch further under control to create the arc you desire without overswinging. Going to parallel is not the answer to solid shot making,and power. Distance is the speed of the lower body pulling the speed of the motion of your left arm corresponding together to launch the ball towards the target.
...LPGA tips

Putting
Ben Crenshaw is one of the world's finest. He holds the putter so lightly he sometimes drops it - but this is how he achieves the 'touch' behind a smooth rhythm.
...BBC golf

Headline News About Golf

Titleist Tour Report: The Memorial

Fri, 02 Jun 2006 00:00:00 GMT
Check out this week's Titleist Tour report from The Memorial, featuring the defending champion Bart Bryant.

From Tee to Green and Tour to Tour

Mon, 23 Apr 2007 00:00:00 GMT
Titleist Ambassador Nick Watney Joins 2007 PGA TOUR Winners' Circle
<BR>
Jay Haas Captures Champions Tour Title in Playoff

A New Season of Success for Toms and Titleist

Mon, 16 Jan 2006 00:00:00 GMT
Titleist Pro V1 loyalist David Toms wins the first full-field event of the 2006 PGA TOUR season at which more players trust Titleist golf balls, irons, utility irons, wedges and putters than any other brand.

Labels:

Add to Any AddThis Social Bookmark Button
More information on Clone Golf Club

Our Featured Golf Writer

This is the secret you've been searching for. The
Golf Swing
Secret...get it today!

Golf Clubs and Golf Wedges

by Gordon Petten

It was during 1980 that the golf clubs started gaining popularity. As more and more people were attracted towards golf clubs, this aspect led to improvements of golf club construction and design. The basic improvements were made in the following aspects. * Making the ball to go straighter and making the golf club to compensate for swing error. This is known as forgiveness in golf terminology. * Enable the golf ball to move further and property of hard hitting of the golf club. This is termed as distance.

The basic principle of the golf is 'hit farther and straighter. Perimeter weighing, designing the golf club with low center of gravity and large sweet spot are the basic criteria of a golf club. Golf clubs which posses the above qualities is termed as game improvement golf club. However, there are only few golf clubs that meets the criteria. After having understood the basic requirements of game improvement golf clubs, let us elaborate about these basic criteria. * Perimeter Weighting: In simple words perimeter weighting indicates that the weight of the golf club is not positioned at the center and the head is positioned around the perimeter of golf club. Small spot is the basic requirement for heating hard the ball at perfect dead center. This small sweet spot allows you to put more physical force on the golf ball impact point. This facilitates you in hitting a longer shot. Perimeter weighting is considered essential for optimum forgiveness attribute of the golf club. * Low Center of Gravity: Popularity of low center gravity golf clubs is on increase in the golfers. Designing golf clubs with concept of low center of gravity enables hitting the golf ball high into the air as the weight is shifted to the club bottom. Golfer who do not have problem in hitting the golf ball high in the air may not give more importance to the property of low center gravity. But for those who have problem in the hitting golf ball high in the air, lower center of gravity plays major role in improving their game. Tungsten golf clubs pay more attention towards low center of gravity as tungsten is considered heavier that steel and tungsten allows golf club to have more weight. * Large Sweet Spot: Usually, the large sweet spot is created with the design of perimeter weighting. This is the important place to make contact with the golf ball. Larger sweet spot is considered to be swing errors increasing. Shifting of perimeter weighting is considered to be the best way to hit the ball high in the air and correcting toe-miss-hits.

Golf Wedges Golf wedges usually comes in different degree lofts. Most preferred degree loft wedges are 46, 52, 56, 60 and 64 degree lofts. Following are the few types of golf wedges. * Gun metal golf wedges: These golf wedges are with 65 degree loft. Gun metal wedges bears sophisticated and sleek look. It gives slippery feel though this will not have any effect on your game. * Designer Wedges: These golf wedges are color coded and colors are suggestive of degree lofts. For example Green (64), Red (60), Blue(56), Yellow (52) and Bronze (46). These golf wedges have proprietary Plasma finish.

Usually, specifications of all golf wedges are identical. You have to choose the right golf wedge that will facilitate you to hit the ball hard and straight.

Golf Clubs and Golf Wedges

Some Golf Ideas

To keep other body movements from moving the swing center keep your weight to the inside of your feet. Never allow this weight to transfer outside as this will pull you out of position. Allow the rotation of the shoulders and arms to carry the club to the top of the backswing. These are some key points that will give you feedback in understanding how to feel the proper swing center.
...PGA

Once the motion in your swing has started, there should be no interruption. It should be a smooth flowing motion from start to finish; not a series of abrupt actions. To teach your muscles the proper feel is to realize that the physical movements of the body determine how one swings the club. This is why a correct grip is extremely important since it's the only contact you have with the club and controls the clubface angle.
...PGA professional golf

Used Golf Irons



Let's say your home course has bunkers with soft, fluffy sand. You don't want your club digging down into that loose sand, so you need a sand wedge with a higher bounce angle to lessen the digging. Conversely, bunkers with heavy, compacted sand do require more digging to pull off a good sand shot, so you need less bounce to allow the leading edge of the club to do that digging.
Carry your golf clubs with distinction with a new Mizuno golf stand bag!

Tee the Ball Higher. The old adage has always been that the top of the driver should be about halfway up the ball when it is teed up. However, with a 460cc driver, I like to see you set the ball high enough on a peg such that the top of the driver is no more than one-third of the way up the ball. Of course, this means that the standard 2 1/8-inch tee will not be long enough to accommodate. You will need a tee at least 3 inches in length, but likely a little longer than this.
...Golf Help

Headline News About Golf

TITLEIST INTRODUCES NEW DT CARRY AND DT ROLL GOLF BALLS

Thu, 24 Jan 2008 00:00:00 GMT
Provide Two Distinct Approaches to Distance for Average and Recreational Golfers

Titleist Tour Report: Barclays Classic

Fri, 09 Jun 2006 00:00:00 GMT
Check out this week's Titleist Tour Report from the Barclays Classic, featuring Titleist golf ball player Retief Goosen.

Titleist Tour Report - Honda Classic

Thu, 09 Mar 2006 00:00:00 GMT
Watch this week's Titleist Tour Report direct from the Honda Classic featuring Davis Love III.

Collegiate Players Make Titleist Overwhelming #1 Golf Ball

Thu, 08 Jun 2006 00:00:00 GMT
Titleist Also Tops Tee-to-Green Equipment Categories at Men's Championship.

|

Labels:

Add to Any AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Learn all about Beginners Golf training Aid-All the news about Beginners Golf training Aid

golf

My Photo
Name:
Location: Red Springs, Texas, United States

I enjoy Saturday mornings on the links as well as RVing on my holidays. I'd like to travel around the world.

ARCHIVES
Feb 28, 2008 / Mar 2, 2008 / Mar 3, 2008 / Mar 6, 2008 / Mar 8, 2008 / Mar 11, 2008 / Mar 12, 2008 / Mar 15, 2008 / Mar 16, 2008 / Mar 18, 2008 / Mar 19, 2008 / Mar 20, 2008 / Mar 22, 2008 / Mar 23, 2008 / Mar 24, 2008 / Mar 27, 2008 / Mar 28, 2008 / Mar 30, 2008 / Mar 31, 2008 / Apr 2, 2008 / Apr 3, 2008 / Apr 7, 2008 / Apr 10, 2008 / Apr 13, 2008 / Apr 15, 2008 / Apr 19, 2008 / Apr 22, 2008 / Apr 23, 2008 / Apr 25, 2008 / Apr 28, 2008 / Apr 29, 2008 / Apr 30, 2008 / May 1, 2008 / May 8, 2008 / May 9, 2008 / May 10, 2008 / May 11, 2008 / May 12, 2008 / May 13, 2008 / May 14, 2008 / May 15, 2008 / May 16, 2008 / May 17, 2008 / May 18, 2008 / May 19, 2008 / May 20, 2008 / May 21, 2008 / May 22, 2008 / May 23, 2008 / May 24, 2008 / May 25, 2008 / May 27, 2008 / May 29, 2008 / May 31, 2008 / Jun 1, 2008 / Jun 3, 2008 / Jun 4, 2008 / Jun 5, 2008 / Jun 6, 2008 / Jun 9, 2008 / Jun 12, 2008 / Jun 18, 2008 / Jun 21, 2008 / Jun 22, 2008 / Jun 27, 2008 / Jun 29, 2008 / Jun 30, 2008 / Jul 1, 2008 / Jul 2, 2008 / Jul 3, 2008 / Jul 4, 2008 / Jul 6, 2008 / Jul 11, 2008 / Jul 14, 2008 / Jul 15, 2008 / Jul 19, 2008 / Jul 20, 2008 / Jul 22, 2008 / Jul 23, 2008 / Jul 31, 2008 / Aug 1, 2008 / Aug 3, 2008 / Aug 4, 2008 / Aug 5, 2008 / Aug 8, 2008 / Aug 11, 2008 / Aug 12, 2008 / Aug 14, 2008 / Aug 22, 2008 / Oct 8, 2008 / Oct 10, 2008 / Oct 11, 2008 / Oct 14, 2008 / Oct 17, 2008 / Oct 31, 2008 / Nov 4, 2008 / Nov 7, 2008 / Nov 8, 2008 / Nov 10, 2008 / Nov 13, 2008 / Nov 15, 2008 / Nov 16, 2008 / Nov 19, 2008 / Nov 23, 2008 / Nov 25, 2008 / Nov 30, 2008 / Dec 3, 2008 / Dec 6, 2008 / Dec 10, 2008 / Dec 13, 2008 / Dec 18, 2008 / Dec 20, 2008 / Dec 24, 2008 / Dec 28, 2008 / Dec 31, 2008 / Jan 3, 2009 / Jan 5, 2009 / Jan 13, 2009 / Jan 19, 2009 / Jan 20, 2009 / Jan 22, 2009 / Jan 25, 2009 /




Subscribe with Bloglines
Add to Technorati Favorites!



Powered by Blogger

golf