All golfers want more power off the tee, but few know how to get the job done effectively. Rick Sessinghaus remedies this situation by explaining four relatively simple keys to maximizing your driving distance without changing your equipment.
Solid contact is the key to distance, accuracy, and overall shotmaking ability. However, a proper impact position with an iron is significantly different than that of a driver. Learn how to do both correctly from Doug Hammer, PGA, at Talking Stick Golf Club in Scottsdale.
It's nearly impossible score well if your short game is sub-par. To ensure this is not the case, Derek Hooper, PGA, from Lake of Isles in Connecticut, shows you the secret to solid, consistent chipping.
Getting up and down is one thing, but hitting a very high lob to a tight pin is another. Jeff Ritter explains the trick for hitting a high lob shot to an uphill pin and adds another shot to your short game arsenal.
There are several keys to imparting Tour-like spin on your wedge shots, including proper set up, a correct angle of attack, and quality contact. Tim Mahoney, Director of Education for Troon Golf, explains these keys and how you can make them part of your game.
Very few players realize that what they feel during the swing isn't actual what's happening. Eddie Lee explains how to remedy this situation and improve your overall swing and game.
Sometimes chipping practice can be tedious, especially with no goals in mind. Pam Wright teaches her clever technique for making the art of chipping more exciting.
Want to fix that slice forever? Maybe you just want to hit massive hooks around stuff. Either way, Jeff Ritter demonstrates how to hit a hook every time—guaranteed!
Swaying too far off the ball in the backswing and downswing is one of the most common power leaks in golf. Use 5-time Re/Max World Long Drive Champ Jason Zuback's method for creating power through a proper coil and gain yards now.
Timing your swing is important, but sometimes a clock can do a whole lot more to help your golf swing. By imagining the face of a clock, you can effectively train your body to calculate the proper swing length for shots from various distances. Sound intriguing? Let Doug Hammer, PGA, show you the way.
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