Golf Instruction

To lower your handicap, you have to play better consistently. This can be done in no time if you are dedicated to your golf game. For a weekend golfer, lowering the handicap will be more difficult, but it is not impossible.

#1: Take A Swing Everyday
Regardless of whether you go to the range, golf course, or your backyard, make sure you swing a club everyday. This is help you stay in rhythm and gain confidence in your golf swing.

#2: Play Against Yourself
Before you hit the course, give yourself a reasonable for each hole you will play. Try your best to beat that score as though it were your opponent.

#3: Learn How To Use Your Wedges
Practice different shots with your wedges and learn your distances and abilities. Your score will lower with better shots inside of 100 yards.

Shanks are what golfers refer to as a bad shot that definitely does not go straight. Hitting the golf ball in a straight line requires rhythm and power to hit the ball squarely. If the club’s impact angle is off or if the player’s balance is not aimed directly at the ball, the bad angle of contact will create a wicked spin on the golf ball that can send it spinning in an undesired angle. Sometimes shanks are so bad, the ball will travel in the complete opposite direction as intended and it will be impossible to find the ball. Of course, a shank could cause your ball to end up in a pond, never to be seen again. A shank refers to any shot that the player loses control over.