GOLF WITH MY DAUGHTER, in tonights video Mark talks about how he coaches his daughter to play golf and what they work on on the golf course. See what …

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LONGEST SHOT WITH A GOLF PUTTER……AMAZING RESULTS ▻Become a FREE SUBSCRIBER to RICK SHIELS now http://bit.ly/SubRickShielsGolf …

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When shopping for a golf club, you’ll find the options are as numerous and just as personal as when shopping for a pair of under-roos. Prices range from yard-sale finds of $5 for a set of clubs in a bag to a thousand dollars or more for PGA-tour quality.

Golf club heads can be made from a wide variety of materials. If you are beyond the beginner stage, and chances are you are, stay away from zinc and aluminum alloy even though the price may be bargain basement.

Titanium is a much harder metal, especially if it’s cold-forged; that is why it’s so popular for drivers. One driver you’ll see on the fairways of long drive competitions is the Alpha C830.2 driver. The face contains an insert of dense but thin SP700 cold forged titanium that provides the maximum COR. COR stands for “coefficient of restitution.” Coefficient of restitution measures the amount of energy that is either lost or retained when two objects collide. The USGA (United States Golf Association) allows a maximum of 0.830 COR, and the C830.2 model Alpha golf club meets this standard.

One of the unique qualities of Alpha golf drivers is the oval shaped head. The geometry increases the impact on the sweet spot which in turn increases ball speed. This technology is the innovative Increased Target Design pioneered by Alpha. Whether you’re a big bomber or an average linksman, the Alpha driver will improve your distance significantly. Even Golf Digest loves the C830.2 Alpha golf driver.

When looking for a wood, you will actually be shopping for a few stainless steel faced club heads. A low center of gravity in a wood will add power and distance with superb control and handling. A wide body will make airborne launches easier to hit with longer, straighter shots.

Beginners can stick with aluminum and titanium alloy woods, zinc and aluminum irons. Intermediate or occasional golfers should look for 17-4 stainless steel woods and irons or bi-metal or tungsten insert irons. If you hit the links more than a few times a year and want to get serious about your game, look for titanium drivers, stainless steel, miraging metal or bi-metal woods and stainless steel or bi-metal irons.

Don’t Get Shafted
You can’t invest in heads only to attach them to a broomstick handle. While nearly all manufacturers sell heads attached to shafts, you may decide you’d rather create your own perfect club. This “component golfer” style is gaining popularity both among pros and novices alike.

Golfers that are female, are seniors, are stricken with joint problems or are looking for improvement in swing should have a graphite shaft on all clubs. That should include everyone, even you. The only reason you’d want a steel shaft is if you were having serious problems with control.

The only two considerations when choosing a shaft is the flex and the length. The length depends on your height and swing style. The flex styles available are regular, stiff, ladies and senior. Each of these shaft types is available on any Alpha golf drivers and other clubs.

In Closing

Alpha Golf: first in order of importance. Whether you are on your way to the Long Drivers of America (LDA) contest or want to play your best at your local municipal course, you deserve the best, the Alpha of all golf clubs that you can afford.

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Source by Eric Stone

Phil Mickelson is among the players making their final U.S. Open preparations at Shinnecock Hills.

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Here is the back 9 of my round at Little Mountain in Ohio. Click here to see episode 3 where I shot a 49. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vRv7rD5rrJc&t=2s …

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Proud contributor to Golf WRX: http://golfwrx.com Golf tips • instruction • lessons • http://www.wisdomingolf.com | http://wisdomingolfpremium.com The next part in …

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One of the best ways to lower your score is to master the Chip shot! Let's face it – you've got that beautiful first shot done, you're about 160 yards from the green and you do not feel like knocking it into the parking lot. Okay, maybe you do after a bad round but you do not want to take the out of pounds penalty. What do you do? Master the chip shot like the pros do!

What most pros do is they change their own way of thinking up for the short game. If you look at old pros like Jack Nicklaus or Greg Norman, you see that they narrow their stance and move to the left about 20 degrees, making sure their heads are close together (no more than about 7 inches apart).

Why? Because a short chip shot is more about control than distance – and doing this makes sure the ball will not fly all over creation because you will not shift your weight or move your body as much.

Second, grip down further on the club. This allows you to almost feel like you're picking up the ball and tossing it. Some pros actually like to grip down to the metal in an effort to get the swing to be crisper.

Wrist action and club choices happen to be where most pros differ. There are three generally accepted theories for wrist action: Use a lot, use none at all, or treat it like a swing on the tee. You have to do what is right for you. Most pros like to use a Pitching Wedge but some actually prefer the challenge of using clubs as big as a 3 Iron for a chip of 80 feet. The choice is yours!

Last is to play a chip shot strategically. We'd all love it if the ball went into the hole off the chip shot, but you have to plan it to make it happen right. Visualize a nice spot on the green so that it can roll towards the hole – Focus on that particular shot and fine tune your technique to hit that exact spot.

With a little practice, you too can master one of the most difficult aspects of the game and bring your score down 5 or 7 strokes in a game by saving the frustration of a two-putt

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Source by Paul Benjamin

In this video we look at how you can hole more putts by improving your fundamentals. I give you 5 points that if you adapt them into your game you will find more …

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