Fundamentals of Chipping

Chipping Fundamentals Ever been told you scoop your chips? Hit a lot of chip shots fat? I can tell you why. One of the most interesting aspects of professional players around the greens is how simple they make even the toughest shots look. The truth is, chipping in on of the simplest shots in golf. … Read more

Fundamentals of Sand Play

Sand Fundamentals Invented by Gene Sarazen, and first used in public at the 1932 British Open, the sand wedge has come along way since its beginning. It has become a must have for all players trying to get their ball out of those dreaded holes in the ground filled with sand. With technology nowadays professional … Read more

Stance Fundamentals

Stance Fundamentals During your tee shots or with your woods, your stance should be a little wider than shoulder width (measured by the inside of your heels). I recommend turning your lead foot towards the target slightly, while keeping your trailing foot perpendicular to the target line. By keeping your trailing foot square to your … Read more

Aim and Alignment

Aim and Alignment There is a common misconception about aiming towards your target by lining your feet up to it. If you sit back and think about alignment, the clubface hits the golf ball to the target, so shouldn’t that be aligned to the target, instead of your feet? The truth is your feet should … Read more

Swing Ball Flight Law Fundamentals

  Description of Swing Paths Clubface Angles There are three angles the clubface can be positioned at impact, closed, square and open. 1)Closed Clubface        2)Square Clubface      3)Open Clubface Swing Paths The clubhead can move through the ball on three different paths when coming into impact with the ball. First, it … Read more

Golf Grip Fundamentals

The grip is the most important part of your golf game to have correct, as your hands are the only contact with the golf club you have. There positioning is very important in producing results. Professionals check their grips periodically, as they tend to change a little bit, day by day. The Three Types of … Read more