golfforany.com

Your Cutting-Edge golf Resource

golf putting lessons rss feed Article

Golf|T&E ?????????|T&E Virtual Golf is a golf game for the Virtual Boy.

golf putting lessons rss feed Navigation

 

Golf Practice Matt
Golf Practice Net
Golf Practice Nets
Golf Practice Nets For The Garage
Golf Practice Netting
Golf Practice Ranges Allison Park Pa
Golf Practice Rochester
Golf Practice Routines And Warm-up
Golf Practice Rss Feed
Golf Psychology Tips
Golf Putting Aids
Golf Putting Drills
Golf Putting Game
Golf Putting Green
Golf Putting Greens
Golf Putting Grip
Golf Putting Hole Set
Golf Putting Lessons Rss Feed
Golf Putting Mats
Golf Putting Practice Aid Rss Feed



Below, you'll find extensive information on leading golf putting lessons rss feed articles and products to help you on your way to success.

Golf Tips - Tips To Improve Your Putting
By Alastair Canaway
If you are seriously considering lowering your scores, then you must take your putting seriously, as roughly half the strokes you play in a round of are likely to be on the putting green. However good you are at driving, pitching and chipping, if your putting is not up to standard, you will never make the next level. My Dad told me the famous quote when I was probably about 12 or 13, ‘Drive for show putt for dough’, this says it all! That is why it is quite incredible that putting is not often concentrated on.

Tips for setup:

First of all I’d just like to say that there is no one correct putting grip/posture/stroke, there are wide variations, so if your technique is different, don’t worry, some of the top golfers have very different putting actions e.g. Bernhard Langer, Ben Crenshaw and Tom Watson all have very different techniques. These are basic tips that can be applied to most techniques to help improve your game.

An ideal putting stroke should strike the ball on the up, to do this the ball should be placed opposite the inside of the left heal (for a right hander), this results in the ball being hit on the up and top spin is generated.

In relation to setup, the hands should be either inline with the ball or ahead of the ball, if the hands are behind the ball, then a clean consistent strike of the ball is not likely, and the common result is the ball popping up in the air.

Tension on the green is one the most destructive things that can happen to your putting, especially with the short putts, this is known as getting the ‘yips’, this is caused by moving during the stroke. This causes you to ‘fluff’ your shot and miss your putt. To avoid this happening, concentrate on the spot where the ball was after impact rather than following the ball. This ensures that you do not move your head during impact and will help give you the clean smooth impact you require.

A simple technique to reduce the tension in the body and the stroke is simply to let your arms dangle in front

of you before you putt and gently shake them. This should relax your muscles enabling an enhanced sensation of feel and touch, both vital for reliable consistent putting.

Tips for the swing

Your grip should not be too tight, and your arms should be relaxed. Gently and smoothly in a one piece action, sweep the putter backwards. It is important to keep the triangle formed between your arms and the line joining your shoulders consistent through the whole shot and the shape should not change. The move backwards should be like a pendulum movement with your arms, while your wrists remain stiff. A good tip for making sure that this is correct is by starting the action by dropping your left shoulder; this will get the pendulum motion started.

Keeping the triangle mentioned before in tact, in a pendulum motion, accelerate the putter smoothly through the ball; the ball should be hit on the up. Throughout this whole period, keep your eyes fixed on the ball to avoid fluffing the putt and keep the eyes fixed on that spot after impact.

It is vital after impact that the left wrist remains firm and does not break; the follow-through should go inline with the direction you were aiming and should be the same length as the backswing.

Key points

Try and relax before playing the stroke, this will help enhance your feel and touch and help avoid the yips due to excess tension

The stroke should be a pendulum action swinging with your shoulders and arms while the wrists remain stiff.

Don’t move your head during the swing.

Swing in a relaxed smooth fashion with a smooth and constant rhythm.

Keep the wrists firm throughout the stroke.

Play the ball from underneath the eyes.

Have the ball in the front of the stance to ensure that the ball is hit on the up.

About the Author

Discover amazing free tips and secrets to help you take your game to the next level and shave a minimum of five shots off your best round. Visit :

 

We strive to provide only quality articles, so if there is a specific topic related to golf that you would like us to cover, please contact us at any time.

And again, thank you to those contributing daily to our golf putting lessons rss feed website.

Additional Related Resources      
How To Choose The Best Golf Shoes To Help Enhance Your Golf Game
By Gregg
The first thing to consider when looking for a great pair of golf shoes is the way you play golf. The way you play is a factor that should greatly influence the Read more...
Golf Carts: Not Just For Golfers Anymore
By Kathryn Whittaker
According to new research, more than 60% of cars in the USA North America travel less than 15 miles per day and nearly half of drivers travel less than five miles away from home. With gas prices Read more...
Golf Training Aids
By Monte Peace
Selecting the Right Golf GlubsHow do I go about selecting the right golf clubs and which one’s would suit me best? This question is asked by novices who want to start up in golf as well as by Read more...
Minnesota Golf Courses In The City Of Rochester
By Dana Buttenhoff
Copyright 2006 Dana ButtenhoffMinnesota golf courses come in a wide variety, from 9-hole mom and pop operations to 54-hole resort complexes and we have been discussing different destinations Read more...
© 2006 golfforany.com. All rights reserved. golf