A super-stylish fairway and a hybrid available in 7-iron length. Intrigued? You should be. Our Cobra F8 fairways and hybrids review took place at The Golf Shack at Moor Allerton in Leeds….

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IMPROVING MY GOLF FITNESS – SESSION 1. My first proper session with TPI Trainer Rachael Tibbs from Dynamic Golf. ▷ Become a FREE SUBSCRIBER to my youtube channel here: https://www.youtube.co…

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Turkey is perhaps not the first destination that comes to mind when thinking about a golf break. However, golf tourism in Turkey is a blossoming industry and there’s good reason for its emergence as a country offering some of the best golf breaks available.

Firstly, there is the weather. As the recent British Open at Turnberry will testify; when the sun shines, golf is a wonderfully pleasant game, but when its windy and wet, then the golf course can become a lonely place. With a golf break in Turkey, you are almost guaranteed that the weather will be hot and sunny.

The principal golf courses in Turkey can be found in the Belek-Antalya region of the country which is situated on the south coast, overlooking the Mediterranean Ocean and besides golf the area offers a wealth of cultural sights as you might expect from an area that is steeped in history.

Belek relies heavily on tourism and golf tourists in particular can take advantage of a range of luxury hotels as well as a choice of eleven golf courses. Away from the golf course, the thriving town also offers a range of fine dining, bars and attractions in which to while away the hours. Turkey offers a truly excellent value-for-money experience, not only on the golf course, but also on costs and the food and drink on offer is generally amongst the cheapest yet highest quality to be found anywhere in Europe. What’s more, the populace of Turkey go the extra mile to make sure visitors enjoy their stay to the utmost.

A little farther afield, the region of Antalya, of which Belek finds itself, can boast a wealth of cultural and historical attractions including the ancient Aspendos amphitheater and the Roman ruins at Perge. For a step back in time, visit Side which is only a short drive from Belek. While it is now a resort town, there are still extensive ruins to be seen throughout the town and is one of the country’s best known and important classical sites.

Getting back to golf, the region’s golf courses can rank amongst the best in Europe and a host of famous names can be attributed to the design of golf courses in the region, including David Feherty, Colin Montgomerie and Sir Nick Faldo which include the David Feherty-designed National Golf Club and carves through a forest of eucalyptus and pine trees against a backdrop of the snow-capped Taurus mountains. The National course features an abundance of natural lakes as well as numerous bunkers filled with gleaming white sand; offering a stern challenge to golfers of all abilities.

Other courses in the region include the Sueno Golf Resort, the Cornelia Deluxe Resort whose course was designed by Sir Nick Faldo and incorporates a David Leadbetter academy, and the Five-star Gloria Verde resort.

But whichever of Belek’s fine golf courses you choose to base your Turkey golf holiday around, you can rest assured that you will be well rewarded with an excellent and enjoyable experience, both on the course and away from it. With Turkey and the Belek region in particular now rivaling the Algarve in terms of golfing visitors, Belek and its golf courses will have you returning time and again.

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Source by Brian Healy

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The dreaded bunker. It can ruin even the best golfer's day. Many think that a bunker means "bogey" or "I'll get 'em next time," but it does't have to if you are prepared. Bunker play is by no means a small part of the game, it can make or break you. How about we use bunker play to "make" us this time by following these simple bunker play tips.

1. Keep the clubface open. A closed clubface causes a low trajectory.

2. Try and hit 2 inches behind the ball.

3. Position your feel firmly into the sand, dig in a little.

4. Choke down on your club a little to make up for buried feet.

5. Toes should be deeeper than heels in the sand.

6. Have a comfortable open stance.

7. Place most of your weight on the front foot.

8. Hold the club loosely, but stay under control.

9. Try to keep your hands slightly behind the ball on the swing.

10. Focus on splashing the sand under the ball. This will make for clean contact.

Next time you find yourself in a bunker, put these tips to work. Try to get some bunker practice in when no one else is on the course. Really master the bunkers and use everyone else's downfall to your advantage. Good Luck!

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Source by Pat O'Sullivan

This video is about how to stop hitting golf balls of the toe of the club. For more golf tips and drills please make sure to check out ScratchGolfAcademy.com. For more golf lessons and instructio…

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http://bit.ly/2jqlOER ⛳ Golf Lessons That Actually Work….. Reserve your Spot for the FREE GG SwingTips Workshop (LINK BELOW) http://bit.ly/2iTCftV Also, Watch…

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This article is in a collection of articles that details parts of a good golf swing. This one particular describes how to get that perfect putt. Putting is one of the hardest things to grasp onto with the game of golf. Realizing a couple easy tips will lead you on the path to getting the perfect putt.

This first thing I will usually tell people is use what you have. By this I am talking about the pre-made line on most balls. Almost all of your newer balls will have this line running along one side or maybe even both sides. This is to help you and it will become your aiming aid. You can take a marker or sharper and extend this line all around the ball if you like. I personally just like to mark my ball under the balls name and leave the alignment aid alone.

So how do you use this aid? When I come up to my ball on the green the first thing I and all of you should do is make sure you mark the ball. This allows you to clean the ball and get any type of mud, grass, dirt, or anything else off of the ball. Believe it or not, some of these materials will unbalance your ball and send it off the path.

The next step is to find out where you want to aim your ball. I usually get a good read when I look at the line from behind the ball. It gives me a good idea on where the ball will break first. Then I like to walk behind the hole and take a good look. This position tells me where the ball will break last. Remember, a ball will ALWAYS break more the further away it gets. This is because the ball begins to slow down and really rolls with the angle of the green.

Alright, so now we have our aiming spot, what is the next step? The next step is to set the ball down and line it up. I take the alignment aid on the ball and try to put it as close to my aiming spot as I can. I will sometimes set the ball down (make sure your ball marker is still there) and take a step back to make sure its a straight line. Once I know the line is perfect, I'll walk up and address the ball and line up my place.

This can be the tricker part because sometimes your body feels like it is lined up when actually it is not. Make sure you have your shoulders, hips, and feet all parallel to the alignment aid on the ball and your aiming spot. Please golfers, DO NOT LINEUP TO THE HOLE! This is the biggest mistake because now you will either push or pull the ball. Lining up parallel is the KEY!

Now all you have to worry about is the speed of the putt. This will depend on the type of green, length of grass, and elevation of the line. Speed ​​is just something you will have to practice.

Hopefully you will find that these keys to putting will help you get that perfect putt. I am a big believer in the basics and fundamentals and by reading some of my other articles here you will see that you can develop that good golf swing.

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Source by Jackson L. Bowman