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The article focuses on golfer Justin Rose who discusses the importance of visualization in golf, especially for chip shots, and how it helps in selecting the right club and technique. It also discusses key tips for driving, iron play, chipping, and putting, emphasizing the importance of rhythm and technique in each aspect of the game.

The article offers suggestions on making better chip shots. Topics discussed include use a lob wedge, and to the untrained eye the motion looks similar to a flop shot; nip-spinner is often needed for tough situations; and mistake of not committing to the necessary speed in swing and getting stance and stroke to feel super-relaxed during putting.

In this article, the author offers suggestions to improve putting skills of a golfer. It states that playing slightly forward of center to minimize any unwanted movement of the putterhead when making a stroke. It highlights the importance of speed control and practicing all sorts of difficult putts and hitting the dead center of the hole to avoid three-putts.

In this article, the author focuses on several golfing techniques that need to be considered by golfers. Topics discussed include need for moving hands and arms only during the stroke, need for imagining putts riding the rail, need for putting from the fringe; and trying to keep the club under control.

The article offers tips for golfers for becoming a better putter from any distance. Topics covered include the need to access the brain's ability to calculate distance, the importance of taking a few practice strokes with pace in mind and the need to maintain the connection between the lead arm and chest. Also mentioned is the easy way to check whether the eyes are on the putting line.

The author features the 30 Days to Better Golf program he developed for this magazine to help golfers develop important skills in putting, driving, short game, and iron shots. Topics covered include advice on starting the ball on line and improving accuracy, tips on how to make solid contact when the ball is on the ground, and the drills for improving precision, power, flight, and consistency. It also advises on hitting the center of the clubface, distance control, and hitting fairways.

The article offers various instructions for playing golf. The August 2008 issue of "pocket tips" is presented for these purposes. The journal contains, among which, the proper execution of chipping, turning on wedges, making shorter putts, controlling wedge distance, and the explanation of how wind and speed affect putting. In addition to these points, the journal likewise details the basic splash out and the steps in becoming a shotmaker.

The article presents pointers from professional golfer Tiger Woods on how to improve your golf swing and putt. Tips like swinging along your feet, proper releasing of the putter head, keeping your right heel low, and holding off the release are analyzed in detail. A series of photographs accompany each tip.

The article offers golf instruction on applying practice techniques to actual games. First, one of the authors focuses the most common mechanical mistakes that players make in four areas, including pitch shots, sand play, chipping, and putting. The other author then gives instruction on applying the techniques worked in practice into an actual game.

The author presents ways in which golfers can improve their game. The author recommends that a golfer should not try to make their own modifications to their equipment, and that they should leave it to a professional. Another suggestion given is to use impact tape as a fitting and training aid, by using fitting tape a golfer can find the balls center of contact with the club. The author also points out that a putter needs to be the right length for a golfer's stroke and body.

This article describes some golf technique tips from teaching professional Ron Kaspriske of Spring Creek Ranch in Collierville, Tennessee. Kaspriske suggests tips for curing a slice and to hit longer drives. Practicing one-foot putts will help concentration and improve aim. He suggests thinking of an automobile racer's countdown light while you're making your golf swing to establish tempo. Practice your swing so that your hands go past the ball before the clubhead strikes it.

The article presents information on the changes made in putting in golf. Today, golfers are making efforts to improve their putting techniques rather than concentrating on striking a ball well. There are many factors that influenced an improvement in PGA Tour putting. These factors are enhancements in green surfaces, striking techniques, golf equipment and science in high-technology putting studios. Golfer Mark Long appreciates the maintenance of tour putting surfaces. But some golfers criticize these better surfaces as these surfaces will not be able to differentiate between good and bad putters.

The article presents golf techniques related to the short game of golf. Feel is a tough concept for 100-shooters to grasp because they haven't yet developed much of it. This putting drill is a good way to start. One should mark a position between two holes on the practice green with a tee, giving oneself putts of different lengths. It's hard not to hit the clubs one likes to hit on the range, but to improve, one has to practice his weaknesses. The swing is a combination of elements pulled together with tempo. The key to getting height on one's bunker shots is opening the face of one's sand wedge and then taking the grip.

The article presents the author's personal experience of going 351 holes without a three-putt earlier this year. In putting, speed and line are the two things that immediately come to mind. But when it comes to avoiding three-putts, other variables come into play. The first thing one needs is trust in one's putting stroke. Downhill putts especially the big breakers, have two parts--one's putt and then gravity's putt. Uphill putts, particularly those to a second tier, are all about distance. Testy four-footers are the ones that can make or break a round.

The article provides information on golfer Jack Fleck, the winner of the 55th National Open Championship at the Olympic Club course in San Francisco, California. It says that Fleck tied Ben Hogan for first place before stopping his bid for a fifth Open victory in a play-off. According to the author, the staggering putting spree of Fleck placed him under par and three strokes up on Hogan. Information on the other players that Fleck defeated is also presented.

The article provides information on using the long irons when playing golf. It cites reasons for having a trouble with long irons, including the use of caveman tactics on a shot that requires smoothness and timing above else. Important elements of the new swing include the square stance and the heel plant. The significance of a good pivot in hitting firm long-iron shots is also discussed.

The article offers information on how putted ball interacts with a flagstick in golf. Topics discussed include leaving the flagstick in hurts a putt's chance of being holed much more often than it helps hole putts; putts were rolled for straight-on and off-center impacts and at multiple speeds; and keeping the flagstick in can help avoid three-putts.

The article offers suggestions for improving putting by taking advantage of hands. Topics discussed include training hands to perform precise, coordinated movements for putting; making backstrokes and short follow-throughs by best golfers; and attach the Navigator to putter for putting training making contacts on the center of putter.

The article focuses on the Chump-to-Champ makeover program and the transformation of golfer Bob Sim with the help of mentor Lorien Scott. According to the article, the one year mentoring involved every facet of golf, including overhaul of swing, short game and putting. Sim's technique has progressed in leaps and bounds since he began the make over. According to Sim, the most beneficial aspect of working with Lorien was going out in the course for lessons, and now he looks forward to contesting monthly medals regularly and building his experience.

The article examines the requisites for a golfer to break 80. Breaking 80 is considered as one of the highest achievement for golfers. It is necessary that golfers should accomplished eight or more greens in regulation to consistently break 80. Tips on how to hit more greens and improve putting are offered.

The article offers step-by-step instruction for playing golf and its related techniques for making setup more suitable than stroke.

The article proposes techniques that can be used to simplify golf. It provides a comparison between the time wasted per round hunting for lost balls in normal golf and the time spent taking second shots and picking up the extra ball. It notes that golfers can learn how to control the length of their shots by cutting down on the swing and/or shortening up on their grip.

The article suggests making some adjustments while playing golf in winter in the U.S. in two situations. Situations mentioned include playing golf in February, and your superintendent doesn’t have you putting on a big circle in the fairway in front of the green; and forget whatever you do for your pre-putt routine and stroke in mid-July.

The article offers step-by-step instruction for playing golf and its related techniques for punching out.

The article presents an analysis of statistics showing golfer Jordan Spieth is a great putter. Topics covered include the direction and distance controls skills involved in putting, his average leave of under two feet and his three-putt percentage. Also mentioned is his error percentage which came with an average leave of 4.8 feet.

The author advises on how a golfer can analyze his personal statistics to identify his problem areas and track his progress. According to the author, the significant determiners of score include greens in regulation (GIR) and the number of putts. He also explains how other parts of a golf game affect GIR and the putting performance.

The article offers tips on acquiring the right feel for one's putts. It points out the need to take into account all the factors that may influence the putt, such as slope, length of grass, wetness and even wind. The golfer must stand directly behind the ball, look at the hole and take a couple of continuous strokes to get a feel for the distance. It notes that humans take in more accurate information using binocular vision.

The article offers tips on how golfers can cope with steep uphill and downhill chips, according to Anthony Summers, a "Golf Australia" contributing pro. According to Summers, steep uphill and downhill are the greatest challenge faced by average players who are aiming to get up and down to save par. Some rules should be followed for the steep uphill chip shot including setting up one's weight to the slope. Several clubbing options are available from a steep downhill slope such as using a putter which will allow the ball to roll towards the target.

The article presents information on putting techniques in golf. At least 75 percent of golfers slice their full-swing shots, and three out of four slice their putts as well. People who cut across the ball from outside the putting line to in will never be able to stroke putts consistently or properly judge the roll. With slice putters, the hands and arms make a long, wristy stroke. The elbows are spread too wide, and the shoulder line is open relative to the target line. When the shoulders are open, the tendency is to play the ball too far forward, which causes the putterface to appear open, leading to an inconsistent swipe across the ball.

This article presents several tips on how golf players can improve their putting.

The article offers advice related to simple solid strikes in golf. Swing path and the relationship of the clubface to the path are cited as the main factors determining the starting point and curve of the ball. It recommends directing the focus on getting the logo on the top of the glove to face the target upon impact to ensure that shots start on line with consistency. It also discusses the inclusion of young players in golf tournaments as they tend to bring out the best in veteran players.

The article offers advice related to the flyer lie in golf. It describes the flyer lie as the instance when the ball jumps out of the short rough. It discusses the factor causing the flyer lie which involves grass getting trapped between the clubface and the ball at impact. Ways to minimize the effects of the flyer include playing the ball farther back in the stance, hinging the wrists abruptly on the backswing and keeping the back of the top hand going toward the target when swinging through.

The article discusses some techniques for playing golf. It is stated that one can get very long putts down in two through speed control. It is suggested that while setting up to any putt, one should focus on the target, and not down at the golf ball, so as to judge the distance accurately. It is mentioned that to avoid hitting the putts weakly, one should practice putting with only right hand while keeping the left hand straight down.

The article offers ways to digest the details of a round like a quad on par 3 in golf. These ways include hitting a skank off the hosel into the next fairway, missing two in the lake, and driving the par on the fringe. It notes that the U.S. Golf Association (USGA) Handicap Manual which stated that the maximum hole score an average golfer can post for handicap is a seven that includes the par 3s.

The article offers tips for playing golf with regards to breaking 80 consistently. These tips include finding one's swing plane to catch the right amount of ground on iron shots, placing the hands and arms infront of the body while turning, and going with the natural arching of the stroke when swinging. It also recommends stopping one's arms from swinging when the body stops turning and swinging through to a high finish to generate enough speed.

The article presents the author's views on controlling one's chipping distance in golfing. He suggests changing one's setup based on shot length which can be achieved by addressing the ball with a slightly open stance to hit it crisp in a long chip. He details how to hit a ball in medium-length and short chips and highlights the importance of commitment when executing any shot. He notes that one's attention must match one's intention.

The article presents the author's views on using the 3-wood off the tee in golfing, highlighting a golfing tip from golfer Tommy Gainey. He states that using a 3-wood off the tee may be effective for accuracy and distance as it produces more backspin compared with a driver. It mentions golfer Jack Nicklaus who believes that a 3-wood makes hitting the ball higher easier. Gainey suggest making a full shoulder turn on the backswing.

The article presents the author's views on the golfing technique of setting up with an open stance and hitting the ball from out to in when playing greenside bunker shots. He states that the method is problematic as it promotes a steep downswing that could make the club dig deep. He recommends playing the ball farther forward and changing one's swing path. He notes that making a good two-putt will lead to fewer putts for the round.

The article presents techniques for playing golf including putting, backstorke and through-stroke.

The article offers tips from American professional golfer Steve Stricker on how to score a birdie in golf. It provides a brief profile of Stricker who ranked second on the PGA Tour in 2011. Techniques on how to improve putting with the perfect approaches to the grip, waggle and stroke of putters are described.

The article presents several tips related to practicing of golf. It is suggested to putt out each miss while practicing lag putting. It is also suggested playing a two-ball scramble as it will improve the shotmaking. It also includes information on the online game-improvement program, Make Me Better, by the journal "Golf Digest."

The article offers suggestions on playing several golf shots. It is stated that, one should never hit down on one's putts while playing on green, and should hit the ball when the putter is just beginning the upstroke, as this will help in optimizing roll. It is stated that, for practicing one's pitching on green one should toss a ball underhand.

The article offers suggestions on playing short putt shots in golf. It is stated that, to make one's alignment right one should practice from four to six feet around a hole, and to improve further one should stand behind the ball and use one's putter-shaft to visualize the path to the hole. It is stated that, one should focus on the guiding line which one has drawn in one's mind and roll the ball down that line while playing the shot.

The author offers suggestions on playing putt shot in golf. It is stated that, if one is ready to play the putt shot than one should not should forget about the hole as it can act as a distraction. It is stated that, before settling one's body into position, one should aim the face down one's line to play the putt shot. It is stated that, right-handed players should have the left eye directly over the ball while playing the shot, and opposite is true for left-handed players.

The article offers the author's insights regarding the golf techniques to get a best roll using a long putter. The author states that when he started using a belly putter, his setup did not change and it made his putting more mechanical and less dependent. He notes that it is important that the stroke is feeling free and not robotic. Furthemore, he mentions golfer Webb Simpson who won the Wyndham Championship and the Deutsche Bank tournament.

The article offers golf putting tips. It suggests that a pre-putt routine should start with visualization of the ball's correct path to reach the hole and to prepare golfers to roll the ball down that path. It also emphasizes the importance of going to the opposite side of the apex of the putt swing to obtain a better sense of slope. Moreover, it recommends that golfers should keep on focusing on their target by placing the putter behind the ball before rolling the ball to its final spot.

The article offer step-by-step instructions for controlling the speed of putt shot in golf as recommended by golf instructor, Nicole Weller, and a profile of Weller is also presented. It is stated that, one should start with three balls at the tee closest to the hole with the goal of making the putt or ending up in the safety zone between the hole and a flagstick. Weller says that, she grew up on a par-3 golf course named, Heritage Hill located in Lakeville, Massachusetts.

The article offers information on the significance of putter loft in playing golf. According to the author, the golfer's attention should be on the loft of driver and not on the putter. He emphasizes that role of the golfer's stroke and ball position on putter loft. Also mentioned is how to determine the best loft.