Posts tagged "Angles"

Power Putt Mini Golf – Factory Pedestal Showpiece Model Video Arcade Game

Power Putt Mini Golf - Factory Pedestal Showpiece Model Video Arcade Game

From skilled pros to average joes, PowerPutt challenges players of all types – young, old, male, female and couples too! Whether putting through the flaming skulls of the Freaky Tiki or playing the angles on Dusty Trail, PowerPutt’s “easy to learn, hard to master” play mechanic keeps players engaged the first – and every – time they play.

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Posted by admin - October 20, 2009 at 3:07 am

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Power Putt Mini Golf – LCD Cabinet Video Arcade Game

Power Putt Mini Golf - LCD Cabinet Video Arcade Game

From skilled pros to average joes, PowerPutt challenges players of all types – young, old, male, female and couples too! Whether putting through the flaming skulls of the Freaky Tiki or playing the angles on Dusty Trail, PowerPutt’s “easy to learn, hard to master” play mechanic keeps players engaged the first – and every – time they play.

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Posted by admin -  at 3:07 am

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Any reviews on Golf Tec?

what do you think about golf tec?
if you dont know what it is
heres the web site

http://www.golftec.com/

As with any school, it really depends on the teacher you get. I’ve had two intro lessons with two different Golf Tec guys and in my opinion, they try a little hard to sell you their body strap technology. It’s also their benefit to sell you training aids and gadgets from the Golfsmith store.

If you’re very technical and think like an engineer then, the angles and circles might be good for you.

It’s also hard to learn short game and putting from these guys.

I would try asking 5-6 teachers in your area for a free intro lesson and then see which teachers fit your learning style the best.

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Posted by admin - August 23, 2009 at 4:47 pm

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Golf putting -Difficult fast greens?

Recently played on a tough course with slick fast greens.

Of course in this situation,on downhill slope much less force is needed to hole the ball.

My question is regarding a couple slightly uphill putts. They did not go hand in hand with the slick greens. They were hit with slightly less force than I usually hit for uphills and both landed 5-10 feet short.

1. Are the speed of the greens not a factor with uphills? I assumed just like a reg. putt on a fast green,you had to be careful and hit with a shorter pendulum.
or
2. Is this a normal part of golf course design-to make the greens more difficult/tougher to read? (On TV you see even the pros with the confused,w.t.f? look when a putt goes where it seems shouldn’t)
Putts were from around 20-25 feet

The speed of your putts has a lot to do with the grain of the green as well as more obvious factors like uphill/downhill.

Typically putts that go against the natural grain of the grass will require more force to go the same distance as a putt that goes with the grain.

Here’s a tip from a tutorial on reading greens: "Look at the green from all angles in the early morning or afternoon sun. Depending on how high the sun is you may have to squat down as low as possible to see the grain.

The noticeable sheen you see means that you are looking directly down or with the grain. Putts hit with the grain roll more smoothly than against the grain but, more importantly, they roll further."

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Posted by admin - August 14, 2009 at 4:35 pm

Categories: golf putting   Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Golf Warming Up in Myrtle Beach

When you take a golf vacation in Myrtle Beach, it is important to keep some important golfing tips in mind. One of the most important things to do is to make sure that you enjoy your golf game by warming up. Begin warming up on the putting green. Putting is forty-three percent of golf and the putting stroke is the slowest and smoothest of all strokes in golf. By spending time warming up on the green first, you will not only be prepared for the speed of the greens but you will also be starting the day with smooth, deliberate tempo.

It makes no sense to visit the range first and get stretched out and limbered up for the opening drive, then stand for fifteen minutes nearly motionless on the putting green. Spend the first five minutes putting to a tee or a coin from twenty, thirty and forty feet and from a variety of angles. Watch the ball and pay attention to how much the ball rolls. Speed control is critical in putting and time spent judging pace will pay off on the course. Many students often complain that the greens on the course are not the same as the practice greens. The only difference between the two is the pressure to perform. The practice green is cut at the same height with the same mower and is usually constructed in the same manner as the greens on the course.

Then you can spend another five minutes rolling putts to a tee or coin from ten feet in to three feet. Do not putt at the cup. You never want to see the ball miss the hole, so just use a tee or coin. In addition, if you roll putts at a small target like a tee or coin, the hole will seem huge and, therefore, your confidence level will be high. Confidence is vital to good putting. Proper warm up is essential for peak performance in any sport. If you attend any professional sporting event you always see athletes going through a pre-game warm up, and pro golfers are no different. Most amateurs get warmed up by dashing from their cars to the pro shop to check in, then running to the first tee, all within five minutes or so. Usually this is followed by unsteady play for the first five holes and ends up with another disappointing round. In my opinion, with this style of warm up, golfers are making bogies before they ever step on the course.

Also, make sure that you do not feel rushed, so allow time to complete this entire warm up period at a leisurely pace. Remember, your warm up routine sets the tempo for the day, so move slowly and relax. I recommend that you arrive at the course a minimum of one hour before your tee time. You can also spend a few minutes hitting twenty-five six-inch putts that run straight up hill. You will make all twenty-five in a row and this will set you up with the perfect image: the ball rolling in the hole every time.

For more information about Golf Vacation or even about Golf SC follow these links, you could also find useful stuff about Myrtle Beach Golf

Groshan Fabiola
http://www.articlesbase.com/business-articles/golf-warming-up-in-myrtle-beach-103688.html

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Posted by admin - August 7, 2009 at 9:37 pm

Categories: golf putting   Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

What Can I Do To Improve My Game?

I shoot anywhere from a 77-83 when I golf. My strong assests are long and straight off the tee and the ability to shape shots with my irons(fade-draw, punch, lob). However, my short game is very up and down. Some days I can have under 30 putts and others I’ll go well over 36, Any tips on how to improve my short games, especially chipping and lag putting.

Use all shoulders and pendulum for fringe or greens. For all short game shots from pitches to putts, keep your wrists relaxed but as if they were locked. This will improve consistency greatly. I use the triangle (keeping my arms in the same position at all times and using rotation/shoulders) for short game and all my shots actually, though it is not really necessary and I wouldn’t disturb your long game. Another tip for long, big-breaking putts: read the overall green and then at the angles of the breaks (the tangents to the curve), so you can see it all the way to the hole. I am a 3 handicap by the way, and the wrists are your best bet, with pendulum emphasis for putting.

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Posted by admin - July 30, 2009 at 2:53 am

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