Fix Golf Slice – Add Yards To Your Drives

Fix golf slice is a thought on many amateur golfers’ minds. Studies reveal over 80% of all amateur golfers slice the ball. There have been more training aids, drills and tips to fix the golf slice that I can’t even begin to count.

If you hit a golf slice, have you taken lessons; bought any training aids, and done several drills only to still hit a slice? What a frustrating situation! Do you realize what’s causing your golf slice? ?

A golf slice is caused by the clubface coming across the ball from outside the target line, creating side-spin on the ball. Upon first thought, this may seem like a mechanical issue. And it is-but if you dig a little deeper, you’ll find it’s a -physical’ issue.

You see-your body dictates your ability to swing the club efficiently. If your body has -physical limitations’, your swing will not be mechanically sound and swing faults will appear.

In the golf swing there are many compensations for lack of proper mechanics. If you can’t make a 90 degree shoulder turn on the backswing, you’ll do whatever it takes to feel like you are making a full turn.

A good example of this would be to rotate your hips beyond the desired 45 degrees to enable your body to make a full backswing. What this does is rob you of power. You have no torque built up in your core to unleash into the ball at impact.

The same thing with a golf slice.

A golf slice is caused by the upper body getting ahead of the lower body, creating an -over-the-top- move, which in turn results in your clubface slashing across the ball and creating side-spin. Here comes the banana ball!

Your first inclination will be to take a lesson to fix this. If that doesn’t work, you might buy a training aid. If that doesn’t work you’ll buy an -offset- driver to help eliminate your golf slice.

Does this sound familiar?

Now the real answer! Take a break on your lessons. Don’t buy anymore training aids. And keep your normal driver in your bag.

You need to work on you core rotational flexibility to be able to initiate the downswing with your lower body first, to avoid the upper body getting ahead of it. It’s that simple. The minute your able to separate the upper and lower body upon initial move down-you’ll see that golf slice improve dramatically.

Doesn’t that make sense?

Along with fixing your golf slice, you’ll add up to 30 yards to your drives. You will get more roll when the ball lands from a draw ball flight. A golf slice is a weak shot that does not penetrate the air for maximum distance.

All of my programs, dvds, and books focus on core rotational strength and flexibility which will improve your power output and eliminate swing faults. You will not experience compensations on the golf course anymore.

When you work on your -machine-, your golf swing takes care of itself! You will finally eliminate the thought, -fix golf slice-.
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Golf Cart Etiquette

The sport of golf is becoming more and more popular, both as a competitive sport and as a bonding experience for co-workers and fellow country club members. Golf carts make the game less stressful, as they allow players to travel more quickly from hole to hole and also allow players to conserve energy for the game. However, in order to ensure that everyone has a good time, it is important to use proper etiquette when operating the golf cart. The do’s and dont’s of driving golf carts are not widely known, but they certainly help to make golf a better experience for everyone involved.

With Driving Comes Great Responsibility

Though driving a golf cart might seem fairly self explanatory, there are many responsibilities that go along with it. The way in which the driver operates the golf cart and how closely they follow etiquette rules will not only determine the speed of the game, but also how much damage is done to the golf course. At the end of the game, the driver is responsible for returning the golf cart back to the pro shop in the same condition it was retrieved.

Common Sense Or Courtesy?

Some points of golf cart etiquette are merely common sense, while others are points of courtesy. It is important not to drive the cart on wet areas of the grass and to not make sudden stops or sharp turns. This will help to limit the damage that is done to the golf course.

Many golf courses have rules regarding golf carts and signs that direct drivers. It is very important to follow these signs. Additionally, drivers should make sure to heed any ropes that prohibit golf carts from certain areas of the course. Some courses will have paved pathways for golf carts, and generally; the cart is to be parked on the cart path at a ninety degree angle from where your ball lays. You would then walk straight across to your ball and make your shot, then return to the cart. Etiquette such as this is common sense for most golfers.

Other topics in golf cart etiquette are related to courtesy. It is important not to distract other players while they are golfing. On that note, the driver should never move the cart while a player is preparing to make a stroke. (Not even electric carts, which do not make any noise, should be moved at this time.) Drivers should also keep carts away from greenside bunkers and the greens themselves. A golf cart should never be parked in front of players who are waiting for their turns.

A Better Game

In golf, there are winners and there are losers, but there are also those that play by the rules and those that do not. Obeying the rules of golf and abiding by golf cart etiquette ensures that everyone winners and losers alike enjoy the game.