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BLAST IT CLOSE FROM 30 YARDS By GOLF Top 100 Teacher Bernie Najar THE LONG BUNKER SHOT. POWER PLAY LEARN HOW TO MAKE A POWER TURN By GOLF Top 100 Teacher Jason Baile A PROPER BACKSWING TURN goes a long way toward determining the success of the shot you're trying to hit. Follow Your Nose By GOLF Top 100 Teacher Don Sargent Compressing the ball - that's the goal of any iron shot. By GOLF Top 100 Teacher Sean Hogan To quote Ben Hogan, "Your best golf starts with a good grip.". [Extracted from the article]

The article offers suggestions from golfer Jamie Sadlowski regarding playing golf at any speed. Topics include pegging a four-inch tee into the ground and just whale up at the ball to create the optimal launch angle; hinging the club very early in backswing, with hands remaining inside the plane; and keeping right foot flat and then rolling it onto its instep.

The article discusses various golf techniques for sharp and smooth strokes and swing. Topics include paying attention to right hand and grips as the club goes backwards, requirement of full swing in long bunker shots, and try turning until left shoulder comes under chin for big backswing, for generating the necessary clubhead speed.

The article offers information about the 40th Ryder Cup kicks off at Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minnesota on September 30, 2016.

The folks at LA Golf are nothing if not confident, and with the research and technology they dedicate to designing their heavy-hitter line of products, it's clear why. Two good examples are the LA Golf mallet and blade-style putters pictured here. [Extracted from the article]

The article evaluates several golf clubs including the Bridgestone JGR from Bridgestone, the Callaway XR 16 from Callaway, and the Nike Vapor Fly from Nike.

The article evaluates several hybrid golf clubs including the Callaway Apex from Callaway, the Titleist 716 T-MB from Titleist, and the Wilson Staff FG Tour F5 from Wilson Staff.

The article evaluates several golf clubs including the Adams Blue from Adams, the Bridgestone JGR from Bridgestone and the Callaway XR OS from Callaway.

The article presents golf lessons. Topics include how to find out whether the knee is to blame for every irons hit inconsistently, how to turn a tricky distance to the hole into a change for birdie, and how to chip a long bunker shot close from the sand. Also discussed are how to split the fairway with a driver on short par 4s holes and how to reduce spin rate for longer drives.

The article discusses the four golf strategies of 2014 U.S. Women's Open champion Michelle Wie. It states that it is important to move everything except the lower body for making a backswing. It adds that players should do less to keep the club on plane as they start downswing. Moreover, it says that players should simply uncoil and pour on the power to strike the ball.

The article offers product reviews of several golf drivers throughout the history of golf and includes the MacGregor Jack Nicklaus W271, the Callaway Big Bertha, and the Ping G30.

The article offers reviews of the top ten golf clubs for distance and direction, which include the Bridgestone J715 driver, the Nike Vapor Flex driver, and the TaylorMade AeroBurner driver with TP shafts.

The article presents professional golfer Hunter Mahan's techniques for using golf clubs, specifically irons, in order to improve swing speed. Topics include the improvement of a golfer's address stance by aligning his body with the face of the golf club, which is square to his target, slowing the speed of a golfer's backswing in order to build a smooth momentum in his swing, and the importance of balance in the golfer's final swing position, which reflects the quality of the golfer's entire motion throughout the swing.

The article presents a list of tips from professional golfers regarding how to look and act like a professional, including Jordan Spieth's suggestion of wearing sportswear in solid colors versus busy patterns, Bill Haas' suggestion of maintaining a neutral attitude, and Zach Johnson's recommendation of annual golf club maintenance.

The article presents reviews of golf clubs including the Cobra Golf Fly-Z irons, the Callaway Golf Big Bertha iron, and the Adams Golf Idea Tech line of irons.

Evaluations are presented of wedge type golf clubs including the Mack Daddy 2 from Callaway Golf, the Smart Sole from Cleveland Golf and the JPX from Mizuno.

Evaluations are presented of midsize mallet type putter golf clubs including the BB32 from Bettinardi, the Method Mod 60 from Nike and the Scottsdale TR Craz-E from Ping.

The article reviews golf clubs such as the Exotics XCG7 Beta club from the manufacturer Tour Edge Golf Manufacturing Inc., the Big Bertha club from the Callaway Golf Company sporting company, and the VRS Covert 2.0 Tour club from the athletic equipment company Nike Inc. as of May 2014.

The article reviews game-improvement fairway wood golf clubs such as X2 Hot clubs from the golf equipment manufacturer Callaway Golf Co., the VRS Covert 2.0 club from the sporting goods company Nike Inc., and the Jetspeed clubs of the manufacturer Taylormade.

The article reviews hybrid golf clubs such as Jetspeed golf clubs from the sports manufacturer TaylorMade, X2 Hot golf clubs from the golf equipment manufacturer Callaway Golf Co., and a VRX Covert 2.0 golf club from the athletic goods company Nike Inc.

The article reviews hybrid golf clubs such as SLDR golf clubs from the sports manufacturer TaylorMade, an X2 Hot Pro golf club from the golf equipment manufacturer Callaway Golf Co., and a VRX Covert 2.0 Tour golf club from the athletic goods company Nike Inc.

Evaluations are presented of iron type golf clubs including X2 Hot clubs from Callaway Golf, 588 Altitude clubs from Cleveland Golf and Baffler XL Combo clubs from Cobra Golf.

Evaluations are presented of iron type golf clubs including Apex clubs from Callaway Golf, Bio Cell clubs from Cobra Golf and JPX-EZ Forged clubs from Mizuno.

Evaluations are presented of iron type golf clubs including KTD Forged Clubs from Adams Golf, Apex Pro clubs from Callaway Golf and i25 clubs from Ping Inc.

Evaluations are presented of driver golf clubs including the XTD from Adams Golf, the Big Bertha from Callaway Golf and the 588 Custom from Cleveland Golf.

The article presents golf instruction on the drive shot, discussing how an adjustable face driver club can be used to compensate for flaws in the swing of the golfer.

Evaluations are presented of driver golf clubs including the Big Bertha Alpha from Callaway Golf, the Bio Cell+ from Cobra Golf and the VR_S Covert 2.0 Tour from Nike Inc.

The article presents 39 tips on how golf players can improve their game. These tips include spending time at the range to determine how far one hits for each of the clubs, visiting third-party discount tee-time providers such as golfnow.com, ezlinks.com, and golfhub.com for short-term or last-minute savings, and regripping golf clubs once a year.

Evaluations are presented of wedge type golf clubs including the 588 RTX from Cleveland Golf, the MP-T4 from Mizuno and the VR Forged from Nike Golf.

The article presents an evaluation of fairway wood type golf clubs designed for use by average golfers including the Classic XL from Cleveland Golf, the JPX-825 from Mizuno and the G25 from Ping Inc.

The article presents evaluations of hybrid type golf clubs designed for use by average golfers including the X Hot from Callaway Golf, the Cleveland Classic from Cleveland Golf and the Baffler T-Rail+ from Cobra Golf.

The article presents evaluations of iron type golf clubs including X Hot Pro clubs from Callaway Golf, the 588 TT clubs from Cleveland Golf and RBladez Tour clubs from TaylorMade.

The article presents evaluations of iron type golf clubs including V4 Hybrids from Adams Golf, the Baffler Hybrid from Cobra Golf and the JPX-825 from Mizuno.

An introduction is presented to articles which are evaluation of driver golf clubs

The article offers suggestions on how golfers can improve their swing based on techniques used by professional golfer Sergio Garcia. It focuses specifically on shots involving irons, offering tips from golf instructor Brian Manzella based on Garcia's swing. Specific topics discussed include stance, posture, and body movements.

The article presents an evaluation of golf clubs from companies including Adams Golf, Callaway Golf and TaylorMade offered by a panel of amateur golfers.

An evaluation is presented of wedge type golf clubs produced by companies including Callaway Golf, Cleveland Golf and Cobra Golf.

A review is presented of fairway wood type golf clubs produced by companies including Adams Golf, Cleveland Golf and Ping Inc.

An evaluation is presented of hybrid type golf clubs produced by companies including Callaway Golf, Cleveland Golf and Cobra Golf.

The article presents an evaluation of golf clubs made by companies including Adams Golf, Callaway Golf and TaylorMade.

A review is presented of golf clubs produced by companies including Callaway Golf, Cleveland Golf and Mizuno.

The article presents an evaluation of iron type golf clubs made by companies including Callaway Golf, Cobra Golf and Ping Inc.

An evaluation is presented of driver golf clubs produced by companies including Adams Golf, Calloway Golf and Cobra.

The article considers the golf club known as the belly putter, a putter with a longer shaft than conventional putters for which the golfer uses a putting stroke in which the head of the shaft rests against his abdomen. Golf teacher Todd Sones states that the advantage of this club is that it makes it easier for the golfer to execute the basic elements of the putting stroke. Golf teacher Marius Filmalter states his research indicates changing putters does not improve golfers' putting techniques.

The article presents an evaluation of wedge golf clubs from sporting goods companies including Adams Golf, Callaway Golf and Cleveland Golf.

A panel of amateur golfers including Chris Klamin, Barry Fasenmyer and Drew Isaacman select their favorite golf clubs of those they tested for the publication for a series of articles published in this and previous issues.

The article presents an evaluation of iron golf clubs designed for players of average ability produced by companies including Adams Golf, Callaway and Ping.

The article presents an evaluation of driver golf clubs produced by companies including Adams Golf, Callaway Golf and Nike Inc.

The article presents an evaluation of driver golf clubs produced by companies including Adams, Callaway and Cleveland Golf.

A list is presented of the golfers who participated in the publication's testing and evaluation of driver golf clubs.