For amateur golfers struggling with inconsistent ball-striking and a lack of distance, the solution may be simpler than overhauling your entire swing. Sometimes, just a slight adjustment in your approach and philosophy can get you back on track. One of the most effective swing thoughts for developing a reliable, powerful swing is keeping your head perfectly still. The greatest ball-strikers in the game understand the importance of head stability from address through the finish. By keeping the head motionless, it establishes a stable base that allows the bigger muscles of the shoulders, core, and legs to stay connected and unwind properly on the right path. When the head starts drifting around, timing gets thrown off and it becomes nearly impossible...

Choosing the right club for the right shot is a cornerstone of good golf. But how do you know if you need a 6-iron or an 8-iron? Understanding the average distance capabilities of each club is a fantastic starting point to improve your decision-making on the course. Why Club Distance Matters Better shot selection: Eliminate guesswork and choose the club most likely to get you close to the target. Intelligent gapping: See where your distances overlap or have gaps, allowing you to refine your swing or club choices accordingly. Increased confidence: Knowing how far you should hit each club eliminates doubt and boosts your confidence before every shot. Charting Your Course to Lower Scores Below is a comprehensive chart showing average distances across various clubs...

A slice is the bane of many a golfer's existence. Seeing your well-struck shot curve sharply right instead of finding the fairway can be frustrating. But fear not! Slices are a common issue, and with a few tweaks to your swing, you can be hitting straighter shots in no time. This post will break down the key elements that contribute to a slice and provide simple fixes with photos to help you visualize the corrections. Understanding the Slice A slice occurs when the clubface delivers an open angle to the ball at impact. This open angle causes the ball to spin sideways, creating a rightward curve (for right-handed golfers). Common Causes of Slices: Weak Grip: A weak grip (where the hands...