Apr 02
When most people talk about accuracy and ball striking, they are referring to their success rate with irons shots. If you need for golf instruction for irons, then it’s good to get a pro to work that out for you. The thing about golf instruction for irons is that so much of it is about confidence and feel. You have to know that you can comfortably hit a shot so that you can pull the right club out of the bag.
Instruction will help you get a feel for what a solid iron shot feels like, and as you learn more about your swing, you can start to consistently stick it close. Your irons will help you score well in rounds and solid iron play can make the game of golf much more fun.
Tagged with: accuracy • confidence • game • Golf • golf instruction • instruction • iron • Irons • right club • shot • success rate • swing
Jan 28
Are you looking for golf instruction irons? If so, perhaps this brief article can be of some assistance. Irons are the easiest type of club to hit in your bag, so if you have trouble with these, you’re going to have trouble with the game of golf. That being the case, it’s important to masters these clubs prior to anything else.
The most important and popular golf instruction irons tip is to keep the ball in the middle of your stance. Irons are shorter than the driver, so you don’t need to play the ball up. And the only instance in which you would play the ball in the back of your stance is when you’re chipping. When it comes to mastering irons, always try to work your way down from a PW to your lowest iron at the driving range. This will increase your confidence as you go, and confidence will go a long way once you’re out on the course.
Tagged with: ball • confidence • driving range • game • Golf • golf instruction • instruction • Irons • masters • pw • trouble
Sep 24
Common scenario: You hit a 250+ yard drive, a wedge to the green and yet, walk off with a bogey (or worse). How did that happen? I would guess the dreaded three-putt (or worse). Those missed putts can be the difference between a birdie, a par, or “something else.”
That four footer counts as much as that 250 yard drive — maybe more so when it comes to confidence and lowering your score.
If you are missing those little four or five footers, practice looking at the hole instead of the ball. This will eliminate any head movement which is the most common reason for any missed putts. Putting is the one golf stroke where keeping your head absolutely still is critical. Use this method for short putts and you’ll be amazed at how many putts you’ll sink.
Practice your putting using this method and watch your scores drop dramatically.
Tagged with: birdie • bogey • confidence • drive • footer • golf stroke • head • method • Practice • score • short putts • yard
