Improve Golf Swing: or Die Trying

golf instruction

 
If you’re like most other golfers then you probably are looking for a way to increase your enjoyment of the game by performing better. While it is tempting to blame a tough day out on the course on a lot of different factors, it ultimately comes back to you. A lack of consistency is usually the culprit for most golfers. Your golf swing is usually where most of your consistency problems probably stem from.

The golf swing is a very unnatural motion for our body. Also, because there are so many factors involved during a golf swing it’s easy to have problems. To improve golf swing, you have to know exactly what you are doing wrong. The best way to do that is to be sure that you are making a conscious effort to double check everything and think about every motion you are going to do before you execute it.

Over the course of time, you may have built bad habits into your golf swing that have become automatic. So, if you slow down your golf swing and really concentrate on everything that you are doing, you may be able to catch what you are doing wrong. A video camera can be your best friend to see what you’re doing wrong too.

Posted under: Golf Swing Saturday, August 1st, 2009

Improve Your Golf Swing With An Empty Box

golf instruction

 
Read this article to learn how to improve your golf swing with an empty box.

Golfers use various training aids to improve their golf swing. Most of these can be purchased from the sporting good store but did you know that there is something you can use at home? Yes there is and this is the cardboard box where your golf clubs came in.

But before you learn how to use that in a driving range, don’t forget to stretch and warm up by hitting 15 balls with your 5 or 7 iron or wood.

Once your body is warmed up, set it up. To do that, put the cardboard box lengthwise towards the target because the objective of this aid is to let you hit the ball without hitting the box. This should be 5 to 6 inches away from the ball. If you don’t know how to do it, ask someone from the range to help.

To start, make a few practice swings and let the club brush softly against the ground without hitting the box. When you are ready put a ball and then fire away. Each time you hit the ball, try not to hit the box. If you do, just reset the box to its original position and try not to hit it again.

Posted under: Golf Swing Wednesday, January 21st, 2009