Golf 101 Tips Summary

Finally the Golf 101 Tips series has come to an end.

Here is the final #101 Golf Tip:
Golf is not just a game but prepares you mentally for the battles of life as well

Bellow are the links to the previous 100 golf tips:

Playing Better Golf 101 Tips – 10

Playing Better Golf 101 Tips – 10

91. Understanding the way a golf club and golf ball work can teach you more about the game than any book can.

92. Most of the top players concentrate exclusively on the leading edge of the club head, where impact occurs.

93. Before you set out to improve your strokes, understand exactly what is wrong with it.

94. Understanding your game is very important but understanding yourself and your mental strength is even more important.

95. Beginners should measure their progress on a long-term basis. Not every time they play a round and certainly not on shot by shot. Monthly or yearly reviews will work out best for them.

96. Take it one shot at a time – thinking about the big picture will only put pressure on you.

97. Learn to make the best use of the clubs you have with you. Work on your strategies so that you maximize your strokes and your clubs.

98. Understand the purpose of each club and exactly why you are told to use a specific club in every specific instance.

99. Poor form and too many bad shots that professional experience is usually more due to their mental game being off.

100. All players agree that the difference between successful players and the rest is the rate at which they are able to convert their successful mental images into reality.

… continue from Playing Better Golf 101 Tips – Part 9

Playing Better Golf 101 Tips – 9

Playing Better Golf 101 Tips – 9

81. Position and mould yourself to suit the golf club. Do not try to hold the club so as to fit your position.

82. There is no such thing as a perfect shot – it all depends on the context. A perfect shot if it lands in water is ruined. A bad shot if it turns out to be a hole in one is a perfect shot.

83. More important than the time you spend on the course, is the time you spend on it outside. Try to understand the overall game and more importantly try and understand your game.

84. The swing you presently have is not something you have created today but is the result of all those swings and the time you have spent analyzing them.

85. For many new players, getting the correct grip position is never easy because it tends to be awkward for many body actions.

86. A professional never visualizes himself failing and as such success does not surprise him. An occasional miscued shot does but then he takes that as a chance to improve further on his mental game.

87. If you try to avoid bad shots, you will probably end up hitting more of them. Instead concentrate on trying to hit better shots.

88. Some professionals claim that for them the club head is almost like an extension of their arms and hands, it feels so natural to them.

89. If you would like to improve your iron shots, then practice more on getting out of bunkers. If you are able to achieve a fair degree of proficiency in this, it will help you mentally as for many players; the bunkers cause great anxiety and force them to lose focus.

90. At times, for a very meticulous golf player, it becomes very difficult to let go of mentally planning his swing and just letting his body take over. However, the transition has to be made at the right moment.

… continue from Playing Better Golf 101 Tips – Part 8