Learn how to choose the best golf grips. Compare rubber, polymer, cord, and hybrid options to improve comfort, control, and performance on every shot.

Learn how to select the best golf shafts for your game with this re-shafting guide. Improve distance, control, and consistency with the right fit.

How to Produce a Good Golf Swing? Unfortunately, the golf swing is thought as a complicated and unnatural movement. It is actually a simple movement like many other everyday motions. The golf swing starts with a balanced stance and a relaxed grip. You will move into a backswing by rotating your body while shifting your weight to your backfoot. Then, rotate your body and shift your weight forward for the downswing. Make contact with the ball and finish with a full follow-through 1) Backswing Swing the clubhead back with the hands (both hands!) toward the right shoulder so that the club is over the shoulder at the end of the backswing. The hands must be used so that a coil is created to generate the desired swing speed. The hands are used to swing the clubhead to the end of the backswing, where the arms take over and swing the club to the end of the swing. Clubhead and shoulders start to move together, stay together and reach the end of backswing together. Both hands are used in the backswing and both arms are used in the forward swing. Use both hands to make a good backswing. Some golfers reduce the […]

The Coming over the Top is the spinning action of the shoulders. it is related to slicing the golf ball. The player tries to prevent the ball from slicing. he believes the ball will not slice if he turns his shoulders in the opposite direction of the ball flight. the spinning movement of the shoulders causes the club to approach the ball from the outside of the target line. This imparts to the ball more side spin, hence causing the ball to slice even more. Almost every player who slices the ball will later develop the problem of coming-over-the-top with your swing or cutting across the ball. It will cause all kind of misses including a pull shot and the dreaded shank. A) Cause 1) Weight Transfer: A common cause of an over-the-top move is golfers failing to transfer their weight effectively. This leads to a reverse pivot, meaning the weight stays on the left leg throughout the backswing and shifts onto the right through impact. Correction: set up in address position without a club and place your hands across your shoulders. Turn back and feel your left shoulder moving across to your right knee and then your right shoulder […]

Learn how to regrip a putter properly with easy step-by-step instructions, tools needed, grip tape tips, and installation techniques.

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Chipping is a low-trajectory shot used when near the green (from about 10 yards to a few inches), with minimal wrist hinge, where the ball lands and rolls out like a putt. A chip stays on the ground longer than it stays in the air, it has a very short carry. Pitching is a higher-trajectory shot for longer distances that needs to overcome obstacles, involving more wrist hinge and speed, causing the ball to land soft and stop more quickly. A pitch has a much longer carry, it stays in the air longer than it is on the ground. Pitching and Chipping are an important part of the game, to save strokes and improve your score. Unfortunately, many players practice the short game less than any other shots. Often golfers enjoy a long drive or a long iron shot much more than making a small short well. You should develop the ability, through practice, to take maximum two strokes to complete a hole after missing a green. A short shot should be much easier than the long game because the arc is smaller and the swing speed is much lower than a full shot. Despite this expected ease, why many golfers […]

Three types of grips are in common use: 1) Common Characteristics: Before we discuss the different grips, let us talk what all these grips have in common: a) The club rests diagonally across the palm of the right hand. If the club is placed too far toward the fingertips, the club will be rotated by the fingers. Result: The clubhead will end up closed. b) The club shall rest diagonally across the fingers of the low hand. c) The thumb and index finger of each hand are forming a “V”; this “V” must point to the center of the body. “V” of high hand centered and “V” of low hand points to the right shoulder: The clubhead will be closed at time of impact. “V” of low hand centered and “V” of high hand points to the right shoulder: The clubhead will be closed. “V” of high hand points to left shoulder and “V” of low hand centered: The clubhead will be open. “V” of low hand points to left shoulder and “V” of high hand centered: The clubhead will be open. 2) Overlapping Grip The little finger of your trail hand is resting on top of the gap between the index and […]