How to Buy and Organise a Golf Bag

 

Buying a golf bag is one of the more personal choices any golfer gets to make besides the choice of clubs you decide to put in it.

How to Fight Fatigue on the Golf Course

 

Golf provides a great form of exercise for people of all ages. Walking in the fresh air can do wonders for a person's health demonstrated by the fact that golfers on average live longer. However that isn't to say that everyone who plays golf is in the best physical shape and even those that are can succumb to fatigue.

Golf Tips to Cure Your Slice

 

One of the biggest hurdles a budding golfer needs to overcome is the dreaded slice, a common complaint among amateur golfers. Since golf is a game that requires extreme precision, it is all too easy to slice and once that happens it can really hinder your game, especially if it turns into a habit. But an easy problem often has an easy answer and there are steps you can take to cut down your slices and eventually phase them out.

The Foundations Of A Solid Golf Swing

It is true that no two golf swings are the same - a number of factors including: height; weight; flexibility and range of motion contribute to each golf swing being unique, much like a finger print.

Leaderboard's Andrew Wild and Neal Granville offer some tips and advice on getting round the course - without taking all day.

Bad chipping and pitching can be very frustrating, and of course it can ruin your golf scores even if your long game is good. 

The Power Tee system has a ball counting mechanism on it. As it brings up another ball, on the screen it'll tell me how many balls I've hit. That can work to our advantage in many ways.

To be a complete golfer, you need to practice all the shots you're going to face on the golf course. I was just playing a nice little punch shot there into a windy condition.

One of the things golf pros don't really have to worry about is the distance they're standing from the golf ball. The reason is that it's literally thousands and thousands of balls of practice, so they intuitively know how far to stand from the golf ball, regardless of the club they're using.

Is this practice session familiar to you? It is to me. I've seen it hundreds of times walking along golf ranges, people just rushing through shots, trying to get a good shot to go. As a result they rush, and they think that by going quicker it's going to help.