Written by TG Instruction Editor on Monday 31 December 2007
This tip is from: Mark Crossfield PGA Golf Coach @ Clifton Hill Golf Range, Belmont Road, Exeter, Devon EX1 2DJ 01392 493196. sales@4golfonline.com www.4golfonline.com Golf instruction for all levels which will help you play some better golf and lower your scores. Step One: We are trying to create positive angles, a stronger coil and a good turn with our golf swing. In...
Written by TG Instruction Editor on Wednesday 12 December 2007
It’s week eight in our ‘Golf Tip of the Week’ series and this week we’re looking at how to improve your chipping. PGA pro Dan Frost, Swingers golf driving range, gives you a free golf video lesson demonstrating how to improve your chipping.
Written by Dan Frost on Wednesday 12 December 2007
It’s week seven in our ‘Golf Tip of the Week’ series and this week we’re looking at how to cure your fat or thin golf shots. PGA pro Dan Frost, Swingers golf driving range, gives you a free golf video lesson demonstrating how to cure your fat or thin golf shots. HOW TO CURE YOUR FAT AND THIN SHOTS Fat and thin shots...
Written by Dan Frost on Friday 16 November 2007
It’s week three in our Golf Tip of the Week series and this week we’re looking at how to improve your weight transfer and leg movement throughout the golf swing. PGA Pro Dan Frost, from Peterborough UK, gives you a free golf video lesson showing you how you can relate your throwing action to the action of your legs through the...
Written by Dan Frost on Friday 2 November 2007
Want to learn how to stop slicing? Then you can’t afford to miss part one of our Tip of the Week golf instruction series. The weekly golf tuition video series, which is published each Wednesday, aims to improve all areas of your game by capturing the techniques used by some of the best golfers on the planet. In this, our first Tip of the...
Written by TG Instruction Editor on Saturday 6 October 2007
Mark Crossfield shows us how good posture can improve the coil in your swing and produce a better follow through everytime you hit the ball. Step One We are trying to create positive angles, a stronger coil and a good turn with out golf swing. In order to achieve this it is imperative that your stance is perfect. Begin by having your...
Written by Mark Crossfield on Monday 1 October 2007
Mark Crossfield shows us how to use our weight to follow through with more power on the downswing.
Written by Mark Crossfield on Thursday 20 September 2007
This tip is from ark Crossfield, GA Golf Coach Golf instruction for all levels which will help you play some better golf and lower your scores. Step One In order to achieve a powerful swing which delivers the clubface at the correct angle to the ball it is important that your body coils. A great exercise to help you achieve this can be...
Written by Mark Crossfield on Thursday 20 September 2007
Your grip is your only point of contact with the golf club, therefore it’s critical you get it right. Watch this tip to get your hands in the correct position on the golf club. Step One There are two points to bear in mind. Starting with the left hand, try and get the club on the base of the palm. When your...
Written by Nick Clemens on Friday 4 May 2007
Every golfer swings the golf club differently, and every golfer has a perfect tempo that suits their swing. It’s simply a case of finding the optimum swing speed for you. Different tempos, different swings. Nick Clemens shows you how to find the right one for you.
Written by Lee Scarbrow on Monday 30 April 2007
If you want to improve your touch and feel on the greens then Lee Scarbrow has a fun game you can try: the Throw v Chip Challenge. Grab a handful of golf balls and then alternate between throwing one at the pin and chipping one at the pin. Your natural hand-eye-ball co-ordination will train you to throw the golf ball...
Written by Nick Clemens on Friday 27 April 2007
Your grip is your only point of contact with the golf club. Get it wrong and you’ll struggle to hit the golf ball consistently. Get your grip right and you won’t go far wrong. Nick Clemens has a simple guide to help you get the correct golf grip.