You've got to love the simplicity when it comes to long drive tips from long drive competitors. The long hitting Jamie Sadlowski shares his simple tip for more power. It's not what you might think.
Golf Tips is the game's most in-depth instruction and equipment magazine. Check out our series of golf instruction videos and check out golftipsmag.com for more great tips to improve 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.
Senior Editor Ryan Noll went to PING's fitting studio in Phoenix, AZ, and went through a driver fitting using the company's advanced computer system. See what Ryan learned and you'll quickly see that fitting is key for optimum performance.
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.
Hitting draws and fades successfully comes from making a few changes to your downswing.
Better putting comes from better practice. Try this drill to see what flaws may be creeping into your putting stroke.
To hit the ball a long way, the shoulders ought to play an important role in the swing. Learn from Steve Griffith’s tip on how to manage the upper body during the swing to help create more power.
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.
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!
Need to simplify your swing? Jeff Ritter and his training aid sponge are sure to clean things up in a snap.
The answers to your golf swing woes are all around you. Jeff Ritter shows how to feel an improved arm swing and clubface control using the simplest training aid ever: a hula-hoop!
Knowing the proper ball position requires a look at what club you’re using. Allow Tom Leese to explain how to determine the right ball position with every club in the bag.
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.
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.
Are you still having trouble getting out of the sand? If so you're probably taking too much sand behind the ball, and not enough under and in front of it. Check out the Line in the Sand drill presented by Derek Hooper, Director of Instruction at Lake of Isles, GC, and conquer the sand for good.
Proper ball position is critical to executing accurate drives. Too far back in your stance will leave the ball out to the right, while a ball played too far forward will promote pulls. Learn how to master the correct ball position from Tim Mahoney, Director of Education for Troon Golf.
Learn to make solid contact with your hybrids by mastering ball position.
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.
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.
Before you dismiss any chance at getting up and down from a buried lie in the bunker, remember the shot isn’t as daunting as it looks! With a few simple cues and a proper understanding on how the ball will react, hitting shots from difficult lies in the sand will become a much easier task. The key is in the know-how and in making a confident stroke. By Chad Rogers, PGA
Green reading doesn't start when you get to the green. In fact it starts when you approach the green. In this video, Rick Sessinghaus divides the art of green reading into four parts, from approaching the green to standing over the ball.
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