From Mel Sole
Ritson-Sole Golf Schools
I play most of my golf with friends, students or members of Pawleys Plantation, and the most common cause I see for missed putts is movement. Golfers (including myself sometimes) are too keen to see where the ball is going and thus we "come out" of our original posture.
The small photo to the right clearly demonstrates what I see every week while taping students during the putting class. They are unaware and amazed at how much they move during putting. As you can see by my shoulder position, this "coming out" or "straightening up" makes the shoulders open up too soon, causing the putter head path to move to the left and resulting in a closed clubface. Most putts are missed on the left.
Go to the practice green and consciously be aware of your posture position as you line up your putt.
After you have struck your putt "hold" the follow through (as in the photos to the left) for at least six seconds to give you time to check the following factors:
• 1. Is your body still in its original address position?• 2. Is the putter head path still on line to the target?• 3. Is the putter face still square to your target?
If any of these three things are not present you are losing shots due to missed putts. This "hit and hold" position will help you check if all is well with your putting stroke. Remember: no movement!
(You can see what I'm talking about by paying attention to the professionals next time you watch a pro golf event on television.)
Tiger Woods Golf Swing Dynamics
Golf Putting Tips
The putter is probably the most used club on the green and many golf players are after professional golf putting tips to get the best scores they can. It takes quite a long way to get to the green, but once there, you’d better handle it right. Here are some golf putting tips for amateur players who are trying to improve their special swings. The first question that rises refers to the ideal distance for the putt backswing. Golf putting tips recommend that you take your right toe as a standard point. Then accelerate the club-head and hit the ball.
More detail.....
More detail.....
Thursday, August 23, 2007
"Hit and Hold" to Become a Better Putter
Thank you "http://golf.about.com" for detail.
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"Hit and Hold" to Become a Better Putter
After you have struck your putt "hold" the follow through (as in the photos to the left) for at least six seconds to give you time to check the following factors:
• 1. Is your body still in its original address position?• 2. Is the putter head path still on line to the target?• 3. Is the putter face still square to your target?
More detail...
• 1. Is your body still in its original address position?• 2. Is the putter head path still on line to the target?• 3. Is the putter face still square to your target?
More detail...
How to Perfect Your Golf Swing and Golf Like a Pro
Consistent attention to stance, angle, and balance will effect the perfect golf swing, with a little practice. Well actually, the perfect golf swing will take a lot of practice. But when the time comes to play in a competitive tournament, friendly match, or business foursome, the perfect golf swing will be the perfect business and leisure asset.
Accuracy is the buzzword when working on your perfect golf swing, since the swing in and of itself is not the end result. The flight of the ball to the green or thereabouts should stem from the development of the perfect golf swing. A perfect golf swing should depend on physical conditioning or height, or a special club or distance to the tee.
More detail........
Accuracy is the buzzword when working on your perfect golf swing, since the swing in and of itself is not the end result. The flight of the ball to the green or thereabouts should stem from the development of the perfect golf swing. A perfect golf swing should depend on physical conditioning or height, or a special club or distance to the tee.
More detail........
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