Playing Better Golf 101 Tips – 8
71. While it is good to have a positive attitude, you should also motivate yourself to win every time. Else all the players even those who are at the bottom of their leagues but who have been playing for well over five years should have been at the top. Getting beaten should be treated as a learning experience but the next time, aim to win.
72. Do not impose anything on your natural style or position. Learn to just relax, stand back, and allow your natural abilities to take charge.
73. Most top professionals will vary in their swing actions but there will still be significant, noteworthy similarities. Most of them will retain the club head position behind the ball even after impact.
74. The club head decides the distance to which the ball will travel but a heavy club head may end up slowing the ball down.
75. Do not go for quick fixes for your strokes. You will not go very far and in fact, may end up messing with good aspects of your game putting you even further behind than you were before.
76. It is very essential that you make very careful and well researched choice of clubs. Some will suit you perfectly while you will be uncomfortable with some. Take professional help in picking out the perfect set for you.
77. Trying very hard to perfect a stroke can cost you your concentration and your co-ordination.
78. One of the often-told tales around the course is the story of a beginner and a professional. The professional and beginner both hit a hundred balls, 99 badly, one well. The professional goes home with the lessons of the 99 bad balls. The beginner goes home with the satisfaction of the one good ball. Who do you think got to learn more?
79. Remember that by the time you actually feel the impact of the ball on your club head, the ball has been in flight for about fifteen yards.
80. Very often, slicers struggle because they are trying hard to square their position with that of the club head.
… continue from Playing Better Golf 101 Tips – Part 7