A lot of beginner golfers have questions surrounding what club they should use at which time. Here are 5 tips that serve as the beginner's guide to golf club selection
For beginners, sometimes the hardest thing is to understand what contact is supposed to look and feel like at impact. So I am about to do what Benny the Jet Rodriguez did in "The Sandlot" for Smalls when he taught Smalls to throw: relate it to something that is seemingly unrelated, but really is.
A big step in every golfer's life is when they come to the realization that new golf equipment is the only thing holding them back from being on tour.... and they are absolutely correct. Here are a few things to keep in mind before pulling the trigger.
Ah.. the dreaded slice (or power fade as we like to drunkenly call it), the common mistake for former baseball players and those who love taking hell hacks. So how can a beginner fix a slice with your Driver, Woods, and Hybrid clubs? All have similar swings, so try the advice on all three. Now like with most swing problems there could be a multitude of issues, but here are 5 common mistakes that you can focus on:
When golfers think of lessons, most think of learning from a crusty old pro from a country club that the golfer cannot afford, or doesn't actually know how to contact.
With technology being how it is, the benefits of using virtual golf lessons are quickly making the decision a no brainer.
Having touch around the green is one of the hardest concepts to grasp for the beginner golfer. One second you are hitting it too soft, the next second you are skulling it across the green. Here is a reliable drill for crisp contact when chipping around the green.
