Posts Tagged ‘Practice Golf’

How To Improve Your Putting Practice Golf Drills?

Tuesday, November 10th, 2009

They are some tips for getting the most out of the time you spend on the practice putting green.

Here's how to do it:
1. Use the practice green to guage speed and work on distance control. Distance control (sometimes called speed control) should be the focus when practicing putting.

2. Hit your putts at a ball marker, not at a hole, to start with. Don't immediately try to make putts - simply roll the ball toward a ball marker you've put down about six feet away. Think about the stroke and centering the ball on the putter face.

3. Set down distance markers and alternate putting to different distances. Set ball markers, clubs or some other markers at 10-foot intervals, out to 30 feet. Alternate hitting balls to the different distances.

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The Greatest Golf Tip: Practice

Monday, August 31st, 2009

Golf is a sport, and like every other sport, it requires practice in order to be the best that we can. Yet, many players not only don't practice, but they hate the word itself, it seems. I know a lot of players who only swing a club when they are on the course, playing a round of 9 or 18 holes, and many of these same players are the first to complain that their game never seems to improve.

Well, duh.

Truth is, I've found myself in that same mind-set a few times over the years. And like many players, it wasn't that I didn't want to practice, it was that I didn't have the time (or at least I thought I didn't have the time to practice).

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Practice Golf Right And Improve Your Game

Saturday, August 15th, 2009

It seems logical on the surface; if you want to practice golf and get better you should watch and emulate the pros. After all, they are the best at what they do. Then of course you can turn on the golf television station and get countless tips and instruction from professionals of all levels.

Now let's throw in a dash of realism. It would be great if you could become the next Tiger Woods but honestly, the odds are stacked against you. Very few ever make it to that level and chances are you won't either. You just want to get better. Yea it would be great to play like Tiger but to emulate his game, or that of any other professional, is clearly a mistake.

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