1.First, let your forefoot lead the ball a little. Place your forefoot slightly above the ball so your club is near the middle of your body. The distance between your legs is slightly wider than your shoulders.
If you are a right-handed player, your left foot will be closer (and often closer) than your ball to the foot.
If you are a left-handed player, your right foot will be closer to the hole than the ball.
2.
Stand close enough so that your arm is vertical and relaxed when the club touches the ball. Don't stand so close that you have to bend your arm to fit the club, and don't stand too far to avoid over-stretching your arms. You can make your upper body slightly bent to the ground, but don't overdo it.
3
Check the line you are aligning. The aligned line is the direction in which your feet and shoulders point. You have to arrange your feet and shoulders so that the imaginary line from the back shoulder to the front shoulder and back foot to the front foot points straight to the target. This is called “keep a straight line”. [2]
In order to check your alignment line, stand the batting position and follow the tips to set your club in the hitting area. Wave backwards, then look at the direction the club is pointing, it should face your target or hole.
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4
Bend your knees slightly. Try to pose an athlete's posture by bending your knees instead of a stiff model pose. You can try to hit the ball straight and you will find it difficult and unnatural.
Balance your weight on your feet. Although this is more difficult than balancing the weight on the ankle, it is easier to move your center of gravity forward or backward as you hit the ball. [3]
Spread the weight evenly over your feet. Lift your ankles up and down quickly and quickly to get a balanced feel. Even if you shift your center of gravity while swinging backwards or down, you need to evenly distribute your body weight at the beginning.
No matter which way you choose your grip, you need to hold your club loosely. A relaxed grip allows you to swing your club over your head and give you a more precise and usually better sense of distance. Just like most things in golf, the harder you do, the worse you play. So try to stay natural and relaxed.
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2
Baseball grip method. This is a grip similar to a baseball player holding a baseball bat, so it is called a baseball grip. Note: For the following three grip methods, the left hand (right hand golfer) is in the same position.
Put your left hand on the golf club and bend your fingers around the club so you can grip the club. The golf club should be on the right hand side of your finger and palm, and your left thumb should be straight toward the club head.
Put your right hand on the club so that the little finger of your right hand can comfortably fit the index finger of the left hand.
Hold your club so that part of your right palm supports the left thumb above. Your right thumb should be slightly to the left and the left thumb slightly to the right.
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3
Overlapping grip method. Although there is nothing wrong with the baseball grip method, the fingers are basically unconnected. The overlapping grip allows the fingers to be joined, which provides more stability.
Start with a baseball grip, place your right hand finger between the left index finger and the middle finger gap or on the left index finger instead of the right thumb and left index finger.
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4
Interlocking grip method. This way, by locking the left and right hands together, it is the most stable in three ways. This way is used by great golf masters Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods. [4]
In order to realize the interlocking grip method, a baseball grip method is started. Then, insert the right hand little finger between the index finger and the middle finger of the left hand, and hook the index finger. Your right little finger and left index finger grasp each other by locking them into an "x".
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5
Choose the one that makes you feel most comfortable. Each method has its own unique strengths and weaknesses, as well as many other grip methods that we have not listed—the finger grip method, the loose grip method, or the grip method. Keep experimenting until you find the most comfortable way to swing and correct the trend of your mistakes.
For example, the interlocking grip method is more suitable for small hands (like Nicklaus), and the overlapping grip method is very difficult for small hands.
If you have a right-handed ball problem (for right-handed players, the ball starts to fly to the left and then suddenly flies to the right), consider giving up the looser grip (if you are using this grip) . [5]
Correspondingly, if you have a left-handed problem (for right-handed players, the ball starts to the right and then suddenly flies to the left), consider giving up the tight grip
Swinging club
1.Start swinging backwards. The rear swing lever is where you lift the club from the starting position beyond your head. Try to rotate your body by turning your center of gravity from the front foot to the back foot. Please note the following three distinct rear swing stages:Stage 1: Move your hands to the back and keep them close to the legs behind you. Try to keep your forearms straight when doing this. When the club head swings back, the club is almost parallel to the ground.
Stage 2: When moving your arm parallel to the ground, the wrist is slightly bent. The club should be almost perpendicular to your left arm (for right-handers). The tail of the club should point to a little outside the ball.
Stage 3: Further rotate your body backwards, at the apex of the rear swing lever so that the club's head is slightly behind your hand. Your forearm should be slightly bent at this stage.
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2
Go down the swing. While swinging down, drag the club head so that it lags behind everything else, allowing a 90 degree angle to be added and then quickly releasing it in the hitting area. This creates a huge club head speed while allowing the body to move relatively slowly and maintain control. .
Before hitting, try to lock your forearm so that it can be straight again, just like when you start to swing backwards.
Move your center of gravity from your hind foot to your front and let your knees face the target. Try to keep your knees bent, especially when you hit the ball.
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3
Make sure your center axis is tilted towards the target when hitting the ball. This contributes to a right angle impact angle and is a very important factor in controlling the direction. Don't forget to use your hips to add energy to your swing. Don't just use your hands to generate energy.
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4
Remember to complete the action after hitting the ball. How far your club is going is not the point, the focus is on your correct swing and complete all the moves. Your belt buckle should be facing the target, the club should be behind you, and you rely on your forefoot and hind foot to balance. You should do this comfortably when you watch the ball fly into the distance.
Keep your line of sight on the ball during the back swing and down the swing. Don't raise your head and go to see where the ball is going, which will cause you to fail the shot. Keep your line of sight on the ball until you have finished the end action.
5
Don't try to hit the ball with your strength - come slowly! Just as you shouldn't hold the club very tightly, you shouldn't use your full strength to hit the ball. The most important thing to achieve the desired distance and direction is the posture, and if you hit the ball like a savage, you can't do a good posture.
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