Be
familiar with your yards. While on a golf trip, carefully observe
professional golfers on tour and observe how they manage to almost accurately
estimate how far every club in their golf bag goes. While it is essentially
impossible for a beginner or an average golfer to be precise, most golfers tend
to have a close idea of how far they hit each club.
The next time you go on a golf vacation, spend at least an hour on each range. Hit 5-10 shots with each club and figure out the average distance each club in your bag flies. This will give you an idea how to hit more greens and make more birdies.
Devise a
game plan and stick with it. Make a detailed, strategic game plan for every
shot you want to hit at the golf course. Know exactly where you want to land
your golf ball and swing your way to it.
Some golfers do not always have pin sheets
for each round of the game but, whether you’re up for a competition or simply going
on a golf vacation, at least plan your rounds a few days ahead. Focus on a target each time you play and be
determined to follow your game plan.
If you are a beginner, start at the green.
Identify your target and know where you should be hitting from as you approach
the greens. Then imagine where you’ll be hitting next to get to your ideal
approach shot.
Establish
control. If you’ve been watching golf tournaments, you might have noticed
that some golfers tend to choke up on the club and make shorter, more controlled
swing. In case you don’t know it yet, shorter, more controlled swings result to
more precision and less error.
Like any other skills, control on golf clubs does not happen overnight. You might have to make several trips to your favorite golf vacation destinations so you can practice your swing as well as your game plans.
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