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Perfecting A Backswing Quickly & Easily: III. One-Armed Swings For Faster Improvement

A great practice technique that can be a remarkable way to help develop a better swing is to try one-handed swings.

Here is what to do:

1. Stand over the ball with your normal stance and grip a wedge or 9-iron.

2. Let go of the club with your dominant hand. Keep it at your side. (Remember, this drill requires only one arm).

3. Start by taking one armed chip shots. These small chip shots help you develop a better feel for getting the club-head on the ball. This will also let you see how the ball moves when it comes off the clubface.

4. Continue this drill & work your way up to taking 3⁄4 swing pitch shots, still using just your non-dominant hand.

If you keep practicing, you will find your confidence in one arm swings improving. Therefore, when you go back to making normal swings, they will seem stronger & the ball will fly farther. Also, normal swings will seem MUCH easier too!

It is time to get more advices on how to improve your backswing!

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Perfecting A Backswing Quickly & Easily: II. Come From The Inside & Other Tips

Putting hard work and effort into fine-tuning a backswing is an investment every aspiring golf player should make. There are many tips & tricks that can help you develop better form & accuracy. But, the best advice is to stick to the basics, especially if you are a beginner or amateur.

Every golfer wants to hit the ball with as much power & accuracy as possible without sacrificing form & balance. So, in order to accomplish this, you must be able to hit for distance without “coming over the top” (as it is commonly referred to).

Coming over the top is a flaw which causes the club-head to veer to the outside of the target line during the downswing. What happens when you “come over the top?” A horrendous slice is what happens….

A. Come From The Inside

To avoid this, you must learn how to keep your club-head from moving outside of the target line. This can be accomplished by simply working on a technique which is the opposite of coming over the top: come at the ball from the inside.

Coming at the ball from the inside may be easier said than done for the beginner golfer. Practice is key & once you get the hang of it, you can rid yourself of that terrible slice that comes from coming over the top. You’ve got to make impact with the ball from a downswing which comes from the inside of the target line ever so slightly.

B. How To Train Yourself

There are drills that you can practice which will help you come from the inside.

Here is a simple training procedure known as a swing path drill:

1. Take 3 tees & place them into the turf at approximately 3 to 4 inches apart from one another, in a perfect line, and at a 45° angle to your target line. If you are a right-handed golfer, then the line should point to your left foot (make sure that you have enough room in between each tee so that you can swing the club).

2. Now it’s time to find your swing path. Take out your 5-iron & practice a few swings by attempting to hit the top portion of the middle tee. In order to do so, your club-head must pass between the outside tees in the pathway (best described as “in-to-out”) in order to avoid hitting them.

By practicing this technique and hitting the middle tee like this on a consistent basis, you will be making contact correctly from the inside. If you happen to hit the outside tees, then you are still coming over the top and need more practice.

This can be a great way to narrow your swing’s focus & get it right every time.

C. Power Comes From Technique

Many golfers think that over-swinging automatically creates more power & that there is a direct ratio between the size of the swing & the power it generates.

But, this thinking is incorrect.

The truth is that you’ll get maximum power only when you swing within the confines of your feet.

There are two basic rules to remember:

1. Avoid placing your weight on the outside of your right foot during the backswing.

2. Avoid placing your weight on the outside of your left foot until after you make contact with the ball.

And here is how you should position your knees, ankles, & feet during a swing: Start with your weight evenly distributed on the balls of your feet. As you shift your weight to the inside of your right foot on the backswing, roll the left foot in. The left knee should turn in naturally, but the right knee should remain fairly stationary.

Now, as you come into the ball, your right knee should turn & your weight should move off the ball of your right foot and onto your left.

Meanwhile, the right knee should head straight towards the hole. After impact, your weight should keep moving until it is focused on the outside of your left foot. Eventually your weight will be far off to the left and your right heel will come off the ground.

It is time to get more advices on how to improve your backswing!

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Perfecting A Backswing Quickly & Easily: I. Introduction

Today we will start a new series of golf tips… Perfecting A Backswing Quickly & Easily

In order to get more extension & turn in your backswing, there are a few simple things that you can do to help. One mistake that many players make is that they use a grip that is too loose, especially the left hand grip (for right-handed players).

A loose your grip will help you extend your club-head behind your body.

But, the problem with this is that you must remember to re-tighten your left hand when following through. If you don't, the alignment of your club-head might get thrown off. The result can affect the accuracy of your shot.

It is best to always maintain a firm, yet light grip on the club. Varying your grip pressure during a swing should therefore be avoided.

One of the best ways to increase the arc of your backswing is to keep turning your left shoulder until it has reached a point somewhere over your right foot.

This way you will always create a "full turn."

This full turn should create the fastest speed that you can possibly generate while still maintaining a good amount of balance & grace in your swing.

A. The Top Of Your Swing

At the top of your backswing, look at the position of your club shaft to see if you are on the proper plane & if you really have a full backswing.

The club should be perfectly parallel to your target line & the club-head should literally be pointing right towards your target.

An easy way to correct your swing is to have a partner watch your moves. Better yet, have him videotape your swing so that you can determine the real changes that are needed.

Remember, you want your club to point directly towards the target & your swing to be on the correct plane.

If you are a right-handed golfer, then check to see if the club is pointing to the left of your target. If so, then the club is considered to be “layed off” which will often result in a slice.

When the club is pointing to the right of your target, then you have “crossed over” which may result in a hook.

With a little work & practice, you can fine tune your backswing so that the club-head will always be pointing directly towards your target.

Adjustments like this, my friend, will help you get well on your way to a lower score.

It is time to get more advices on how to improve your backswing!

Get Golf Crisis Ebook Now

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3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (6/6)

This post is the final part of the series and follow my previous post 3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (5/6).

III. Playing the Wind

In United States, where most courses are inland, wind is only an occasional factor, and many players don’t know how to manage it. Some simple strategies will help you battle the breezes. Shots will be affected by gusts over 10 miles per hour. Hitting into a headwind, your ball loses yardage. Into a tailwind, the ball flies farther, then runs after landing. Crosswinds can move the ball well off your intended line. So when it’s gusty, plan your shots carefully.

Facing a headwind, take one extra club for every 10 mph of draft: If you usually hit a 7-iron 150 yards, you’ll need a 4-iron when hitting into 30-mph gusts. Resist the impulse to swing harder; make a slow, three-quarter swing (your hands rising only to shoulder height).

Finally, a headwind exaggerates a shot’s bend: If your normal shot flies left to right, a headwind will move it farther right, so aim more to the left.

Tailwinds straighten out curve balls, so don’t aim so far away from the target. Take less club, because not only does a tailwind keep the shot in the air longer, it brings the ball down on a shallower angle so it rolls after landing.

Ride a crosswind. Into a left-to-right gust, start your shot well to the left and let the wind bring it back. Aim five yards off the target for every 10 mph of breeze.

In any kind of wind, try a low-flying “knockdown" shot when hitting from the fairway. Take a club or two more than the distance dictates, and set up open — your feet and body aimed slightly to the left.

Play the ball back in your stance (almost in line with the right heel), with your hands angled forward.

Choke down on the club and keep a firm grip.

Swing slowly to shoulder-height, then pull down and through with your left arm and hand. Restrict your follow-through so you finish with the club pointing at your target…

It is time to get more advices on how to solve your problem shot!

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3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (5/6)

This post follows my previous advice: 3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (4/6)

G. Perched Lie

When the ball sits up in a clump of long grass, be careful not to move it as you position the club head (that’s a penalty). Then think about putting the club head on the ball rather than whiffing by passing under it. Stand taller than normal and, if necessary, choke down on the club.

For control, keep your backswing short, no more than halfway back. Make a shallow downswing, “sweeping” the ball of the grass rather than hitting down. Again, swing easy. Worry about making clean contact, not achieving great distance.

It is time to get more advices on how to solve your problem shot!

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3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (4/6)

This post follows my previous post 3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (3/6)

C. Up Against the Trunk

When you can’t make a normal right-handed swing — thanks to roots or the trunk — turn yourself and your club around and play lefty. Reverse your grip so your left hand is below your right. Set up square, make a smooth swing with your arms and hands, and keep your body still.

Choose a club based on its features: The wedge has the largest head, whereas the flat backside of a long iron or putter provides the most roll.

D. Bad Lies

Even a good course can present you with bad lies, spots where the grass isn’t perfect, or where there isn’t grass at all. Here’s how to handle three common situations.

E. In The Mud

The recovery from muck isn’t difficult. Properly played, your biggest worry will be staying clean. If the ball sits on top of the mud, address it as you would a fairway bunker shot: Position it back in your stance about an inch, and stand taller than usual. Swing easy, especially if your footing is slippery.

Play a plugged lie in the mud as you would one in the sand. Use your pitching wedge or a short iron, but not the sand wedge (the big flange will stick, rather than get through, the muck). Close the club face a little, open your stance, take a firm grip, and hit down on the ball. The deeper it’s buried, the shorter it will fly, so plan accordingly.

F. Divot Hole

Nothing is more frustrating than hitting a good drive only to find it in a divot hole in the fairway. Before planning the shot, calm down: Anger only produces tension. Take an iron (a wood probably will snag), and set up for a normal shot with these changes:

1. The face should be square to slightly closed, whereas your swing has to be steeper than usual.

2. Because the ball is below the level of the fairway, you have to go down after it. Make a slow backswing, get set at the top (resist the temptation to rush the downswing), and hit down hard. The ball will fly lower than usual, then roll after landing, so overall distance should be about normal for the club.

It is time to get more advices on how to solve your problem shot!

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3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (3/6)

This post follows my previous advice 3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (2/6)

II. You’re in the Trees – Let’s Get You Out

Golfers have a saying: “Trees are 90 percent air.” That’s true if you’re trying to hit over or through them. But when your ball is under low-hanging branches, lying against roots, or situated so you can’t make a normal swing, trees are 100 percent trouble.

From any lousy lie, you want to get the ball in the fairway with a chance of saving the hole. The following plays will help.

A. Under Low Branches

When limbs restrict your backswing, make several slow, smooth practice swings, bringing the club back until it just brushes the obstruction. When making the shot, stay slow and relaxed: Take the club as far back as you can, then swing with the arms and hands, keeping head and body still.

B. Root Work

A ball against roots may be better left un-played: There’s no point breaking a club or your wrists. But sometimes you can safely get free. If the ball is just in front of a root, top it with your putter.

Choke down for control, swing easily, and hit the top of the ball. If the ball is behind a root, be careful. The shot might bounce back, and if it touches you, it’s a two stroke penalty (to say nothing of potential injury). But if you have room, take a wedge and make an easy swing.

When a root is to the side of the ball away from you, stand a little further away, tighten your grip, and try making contact off the toe of the club. If the root is between you and the ball, use your putter, or else turn around and use an inverted wedge, as described below.

It is time to get more advices on how to solve your problem shot!

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3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (2/6)

This post follows my previous post 3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (1/6)

B. Hitting From a Slope

Despite your best intentions, the ball won’t always settle on level ground. Eventually you'll have to hit off a hilly lie — the ball above your feet, below your feet, on an upslope, or on a down slope.

Playing off a hill requires proper balance, club selection, and ball flight. Here's how to make the grade from any grade.

C. Uphill/Downhill Lies

To make a good swing and maintain your balance, set your hips and shoulders parallel to the slope. On an uphill lie that means moving your back foot (the right foot for a right-hander) slightly down the hill; on a downhill lie, reposition your forward (left) foot down the hill.

In both cases, take your stance so the ball is closer to the higher foot (left on an uphill lie, right on a downhill). Swing the club along the angle of the hill. The steeper the incline, the easier it is to lose balance, so make a shorter-than-normal swing.

Slope also influences the height and distance of shots, making club selection crucial. An uphill lie adds loft to the club so the ball flies higher and not as far; compensate by taking a club with less loft (for example, hit a 5- or 6-iron from your usual 7-iron distance).

Reverse the procedure from a downhill lie, where you need a more- lofted club. Finally, resist the temptation to help the ball into the air off a downhill lie; the club can do it.

D. Side Hill Lies

A ball above or below your feet demands altering your posture, with the lie dictating how to stand. A ball above your feet is closer to your hands, forcing you to stand taller but also flattening your swing (the club moves more around the body); conversely, a ball below your feet is farther away, forcing you to bend more to reach it (and creating a more up and down swing).

The changes to your swing influence ball flight. The flatter swing produced when the ball is above your feet means the shot will curve right to left; allow for the draw by aiming to the right. The steeper swing caused by a ball below your feet creates a left-to-right pattern; aim left at address to handle that fade.

It is time to get more advices on how to solve your problem shot!

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3 Easy Problem Shot Killers (1/6)

Did you like the previous series of golf tips related to perfecting your backswing? Let me know at [email protected]

Now I propose you to start a new round of golf advices... 3 Easy Problem Shot Killers. This is 6 parts advices for you only, I hope you will like them :)

Do not forget to buy Golf Crisis ebook if you like the golf tips I send you!

I. Overcoming Problem Shots

A. Taming the Rough

Unless all your shots travel the perfect line and distance, eventually you'll find the rough. Unlike the mown grass of fairways and greens, rough can be long and shaggy, sometimes making it hard to find, let alone hit, your ball.

Because the ball can sink into long grass, you can't rely on a standard technique to get free. You must change your swing to tame the rough stuff.

Whenever you're in the rough, assess the lie carefully. Is the ball sit ting high or has it dropped into the jungle? If it's up, you may be able to take a long iron or wood and swing normally.

But usually the ball is at least some of the way down, so your only play might be nothing more than taking a short iron and blasting into the fairway.

Your primary concern is to get out, even if you advance the ball only a few yards.

Select a club, set the club face square, play the ball in the middle of your stance, and choke down on the grip. Hold the club above the grass until you swing; pushing it down may make the ball fall deeper.

Make a steep swing so the club face encounters limited resistance from the grass. However, some grass will wrap around the club on the downswing, closing the face so the ball flies left; aim slightly right at address to compensate.

Swing hard, but don't bring your hands back higher than your shoulders; the shortened swing helps maintain balance.

Balls coming out of rough tend to be "hot." Grass getting between your club and the ball at impact decreases spin, so shots fly lower than normal and roll after landing — from wet rough the ball flies even hotter. Plan accordingly.

Should your ball find green side rough, play the shot like an explosion from sand. Using a sand wedge, open your stance (aiming shoulders, hips, and feet left of your target), play the ball forward in your stance, and make a wide, U-shaped swing.

Hit behind the ball so it pops up and out; hitting too close launches a hot shot sure to fly the green.

It is time to get more advices on how to solve your problem shot!

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Perfecting A Backswing Quickly & Easily (4/4)

Today we will see the fourth part of the chapters how to perfect a backswing quickly & easily… Hit The Wall.

One of the most common swing errors occur when golfers take their clubs too far inside of the target on the backswing.

This move is typically caused by having a backswing that is

controlled more by the hips and the dipping of shoulders away from the golf ball.

This move leads to many bad shots like duck hooks, topped shots, & slices. Stuff you definitely don't want.

The Simple Solution...

To fix this problem, there is a simple practice technique that you can use: try balancing yourself against a wall. Simply situate your body with a wall behind you & pretend to address the ball while your backside touches the wall.

Now simulate your backswing (in slow motion).

If you find that your club is touching the wall, this means that you are moving too far inside.

By practicing the above drill with a wall, you will correct your backswing path as well as be alerted to any other problems that you might have.

For instance...you may be "laying off." This term describes when a golfer's hands have moved the club under the plane on the backswing (sometimes due to having weak wrists).

It is time to get more advices on how to improve your backswing!

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Perfecting A Backswing Quickly & Easily (3/4)

Today we will see the third part of the chapters how to perfect a backswing quickly & easily… One-Armed Swings For Faster Improvement

A great practice technique that can be a remarkable way to help develop a better swing is to try one-handed swings.

Here is what to do:

1. Stand over the ball with your normal stance and grip a wedge or 9-iron.

2. Let go of the club with your dominant hand. Keep it at your side. (Remember, this drill requires only one arm).

3. Start by taking one armed chip shots. These small chip shots help you develop a better feel for getting the clubhead on the ball. This will also let you see how the ball moves when it comes off the clubface.

4. Continue this drill & work your way up to taking 3⁄4 swing pitch shots, still using just your non-dominant hand.

If you keep practicing, you will find your confidence in one arm swings improving. Therefore, when you go back to making normal swings, they will seem stronger & the ball will fly farther. Also, normal swings will seem MUCH easier too!

It is time to get more advices on how to improve your backswing!

Grab Golf Crisis Ebook Now

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Perfecting A Backswing Quickly & Easily (2/4)

Today we will see the second part of the chapters how to perfect a backswing quickly & easily... Come From The Inside & Other Tips

Putting hard work and effort into fine-tuning a backswing is an investment every aspiring golf player should make. There are many tips & tricks that can help you develop better form & accuracy. But, the best advice is to stick to the basics, especially if you are a beginner or amateur.

Every golfer wants to hit the ball with as much power & accuracy as possible without sacrificing form & balance. So, in order to accomplish this, you must be able to hit for distance without "coming over the top" (as it is commonly referred to).

Coming over the top is a flaw which causes the clubhead to veer to the outside of the target line during the downswing. What happens when you "come over the top?" A horrendous slice is what happens....

A. Come From The Inside

To avoid this, you must learn how to keep your clubhead from moving outside of the target line. This can be accomplished by simply working on a technique which is the opposite of coming over the top: come at the ball from the inside.

Coming at the ball from the inside may be easier said than done for the beginner golfer. Practice is key & once you get the hang of it, you can rid yourself of that terrible slice that comes from coming over the top. You've got to make impact with the ball from a downswing which comes from the inside of the target line ever so slightly.

B. How To Train Yourself

There are drills that you can practice which will help you come from the inside.

Here is a simple training procedure known as a swing path drill:

1. Take 3 tees & place them into the turf at approximately 3 to 4 inches apart from one another, in a perfect line, and at a 45° angle to your target line. If you are a right-handed golfer, then the line should point to your left foot (make sure that you have enough room in between each tee so that you can swing the club).

2. Now it's time to find your swing path. Take out your 5-iron & practice a few swings by attempting to hit the top portion of the middle tee. In order to do so, your clubhead must pass between the outside tees in the pathway (best described as "in-to-out") in order to avoid hitting them.

By practicing this technique and hitting the middle tee like this on a consistent basis, you will be making contact correctly from the inside. If you happen to hit the outside tees, then you are still coming over the top and need more practice.

This can be a great way to narrow your swing's focus & get it right every time.

C. Power Comes From Technique

Many golfers think that over-swinging automatically creates more power & that there is a direct ratio between the size of the swing & the power it generates.

But, this thinking is incorrect.

The truth is that you'll get maximum power only when you swing

within the confines of your feet.

There are two basic rules to remember:

1. Avoid placing your weight on the outside of your right foot during the backswing.

2. Avoid placing your weight on the outside of your left foot until after you make contact with the ball.

And here is how you should position your knees, ankles, & feet during a swing:

Start with your weight evenly distributed on the balls of your feet. As you shift your weight to the inside of your right foot on the backswing, roll the left foot in. The left knee should turn in naturally, but the right knee should remain fairly stationary.

Now, as you come into the ball, your right knee should turn & your weight should move off the ball of your right foot and onto your left.

Meanwhile, the right knee should head straight towards the hole. After impact, your weight should keep moving until it is focused on the outside of your left foot. Eventually your weight will be far off to the left and your right heel will come off the ground.

It is time to get more advices on how to improve your backswing!

Grab Golf Crisis Ebook Now

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Perfecting A Backswing Quickly & Easily (1/4)

For this week-end I'd like to study with you a tip on how to perfect your backswing...

In order to get more extension & turn in your backswing, there are a few simple things that you can do to help. One mistake that many players make is that they use a grip that is too loose, especially the left hand grip (for right-handed players).

A loose your grip will help you extend your clubhead behind your body.

But, the problem with this is that you must remember to re-tighten your left hand when following through. If you don't, the alignment of your clubhead might get thrown off. The result can affect the accuracy of your shot.

It is best to always maintain a firm, yet light grip on the club. Varying your grip pressure during a swing should therefore be avoided.

One of the best ways to increase the arc of your backswing is to keep turning your left shoulder until it has reached a point somewhere over your right foot.

This way you will always create a "full turn."

This full turn should create the fastest speed that you can possibly generate while still maintaining a good amount of balance & grace in your swing.

A. The Top Of Your Swing

At the top of your backswing, look at the position of your club shaft to see if you are on the proper plane & if you really have a full backswing.

The club should be perfectly parallel to your target line & the clubhead should literally be pointing right towards your target.

An easy way to correct your swing is to have a partner watch your moves. Better yet, have him videotape your swing so that you can determine the real changes that are needed.

Remember, you want your club to point directly towards the target & your swing to be on the correct plane.

If you are a right-handed golfer, then check to see if the club is pointing to the left of your target. If so, then the club is considered to be “layed off” which will often result in a slice.

When the club is pointing to the right of your target, then you have “crossed over” which may result in a hook.

With a little work & practice, you can fine tune your backswing so that the clubhead will always be pointing directly towards your target.

Adjustments like this, my friend, will help you get well on your way to a lower score.

It is time to get more advices on how to golf better!

Get Golf Crisis Ebook Now

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The Catch 22 Of Putting Shots (improve your putt 2/4)

One of the major factors influencing a putt's success or failure is it's speed. In other words, the pressure that you apply on your swing determines your success as a putter. However, it's not that easy....

The Catch 22

You see, if you hit it too hard, the ball will cruise right past the hole. When this happens, you will need to make an extended recovery shot.

On the other hand, if you don't put enough pressure on your swing, the ball will stop short of the hole.

Thus, the "Catch 22" of putting.

Hitting the ball too hard will give you less break, or curve. For example, if you hit the ball too hard and had calculated six or seven inches of break, the ball will likely break just two or three inches. And thereby miss the target.

By hitting the ball too hard, even a putt that is only two feet long can cause you to miss the hole completely. Your own power is your downfall.

But, if you hit the ball too gently, the ball may break more than your calculation and also miss the hole.

Therefore, the success of the putt depends on the speed of the ball. Speed, along with distance, go hand and hand on the putting green.

It is time to get more advices on how to putt better!

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Dangers To Look Out (improve your putt 3/4)

If you think that your ball is safe once it hits the green, think again! There are unsuspecting obstacles, or a better term would be annoyances, that can wreck a seemingly perfect putt.

When making your putt, the following unsuspecting problems may hinder your success on the green:

A. Grass

Since when is trimmed short grass on the green a problem? Although the smooth surface of the green is well kept and maintained, it is still grass after all, and it will grow. A small patch of higher-than-normal grass blades can get in the way of a perfect putt.

That's what you have to watch out for. A poor groundskeeper can ruin your day!

B. Leftover Footprints

It is common etiquette not to step in the same line of your fellow player's shots on the green, so as to not create footprints. But not everyone has such good etiquette unfortunately. What if the group

ahead of you has trampled all over the green? Footprints may not be easy to see, but they can interfere with your ball's line of travel.

C. Untouched Grass Around The Hole

Greens gets a lot of foot traffic from people walking all over them. People make their putt shots, walk around them to grab their balls, and all sorts of other stuff.

But the 6 to 10 inches that surround the hole itself never really gets stepped on. This can also create an uneven level of grass and cause your ball to move in a different direction.

Isn't time to get more advices on how to putt better?

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Putting From A Bunker (improve your putt 4/4)

This is the last part of our theme: improve your putt, I sincerely hope you liked it :)

Is it possible to successfully putt the ball from a sand bunker?

The answer is yes, it is definitely possible! There are times when the bunker sand is so hard and lipless, that you can make a successful putt. It's not easy from the sand, but it can be done.

As Arnold Palmer says, “the worst putt is better than your best chip.”

Before trying to make the "hero" putt shot from the sand, it is important to properly assess the situation. If the following conditions exist, you may be able to go for a successful putt from the bunker:

The sand must be firm and well packed.

There must be absolutely no lip at the top of the bunker/edge of the grass.

The ball should not have to roll for more than 4 feet or so of sand. This is because it is often harder to roll the ball on sand rather than grass.

The hole should be very close to the bunker.

You want to get the ultimate advices on how to putt better?

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How To Become A Great Putter (improve your putt 1/4)

This is the first part of a serie of 4 advices that I found for you, I hope you will enjoy it :)

Beginner golfers tend to think that the type of putter used is what makes a great shot. However, the truth is that you can go out and spend hundreds of dollars on a new putter, but it's not the club that counts (though it doesn't hurt)

A.The Real Secret

Do you want to know the real secret behind becoming an excellent putter?

The answer is (drumroll)... Confidence. And confidence is often developed from practice. Both real & imaginary practice. And "Imaginary practice" (imagery) is more effective than you might think, according to some studies.

Your $500 putter can definitely help. But, the true power lies in your ability to see and believe that you have a chance to make every putt that you attempt.

Ask anyone good a putting, and he or she will tell you the exact same thing.

When they approach the ball, they know full well that they have total control and that they will sink that ball with every swing made.

Sounds a bit cocky, right? It is, but it's that attitude which makes winners on the green.

B. Always Have A Target Line

Every putt you make should always be straight. Okay, perhaps your shot will not end up going in a straight direction, but that's not the point I am trying to make here.

By saying that each putt should be a straight putt, I mean that you should stroke every putt straight down the target line.

In order to hit a straight putt, visualize a straight line that travels from the back of the ball directly down your target line.

This straight line should stretch all the way to the hole or least to a point that you selected so that the ball will break right to the hole.

To better increase your chance of success, choose a spot on the target line to aim at. Remember, the target doesn't have to necessarily be the actual hole. It can be anything, so long as it gets your ball rolling in the proper direction toward the hole.

Want even more advices on how to putt better?

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