Chipping | Golf Box Usa | Page 2

3 ways to pitch the golf ball – Luke Donald

PGA Tour player and short game maestro Luke Donald demonstrates the risk and reward of 3 different executions around the green.

 

 

 

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Golf Short Game Lesson – “The Pre-set”

Gravity Golf Instructor Daniel Lee demonstrates how the short game is often the most overlooked part of the overall game of golf.

If you want to feel what it’s like to have soft hands and amazing touch around the greens, watch this video!

 

 

 

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Stop duffing your chip shots

Stop duffing your chip shots

Here’s a way to stop duffing your chip shots. This will also help if you are hitting your chip shots thin. 

In today’s video Peter shows you the main reason as to why you duff your chip shots and how you can successfully play them as good as the pro’s.

 

 

 

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Simple pitching technique using a towel

In today’s video PGA professional and short game specialist Andy Gorman shows you how to build a simple pitching action using a towel.

 

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How to have “quiet hands” with your wedge game

To have good pitching technique that is consistent and simple and also enables you to control and repeat a consistent speed with a swing that produces good results… You need to quiet the hands and arms.

This is achieved most consistently with a technique that eliminates wrist action and places the emphasis for control on the bigger muscles in the body – i.e. the torso and the shoulders as you rotate away from and then toward the target.

 

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How to Hit a Bump and Run Golf Shot

If your short game is really inconsistent, learning how to hit a bump and run can help you get the ball on the green and moving towards the hole.

Most amateur golfers try to hit high flop shots that require more skill and precision, while hitting a simple bump and run helps to minimize the elements and get the ball on the green.

 

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Take Control of Your Chip Shots!

Golfers often struggle to make consistent and solid contact on their chip shots. Yet good chipping can not only save you many strokes per round it can also give you more birdie opportunities.

In this video I show you how you can follow a simple progression of skills to ensure you will hit solid chip shots every time. I will then show you how you can build on these skills to add some variations to your chipping and thus get the ball closer to the hole than ever before.

 

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Are you still struggling with Chipping? We cover the 3 most important areas of chipping to help you achieve your Tour Precision! 

There are 3 main categories when talking about chipping more consistently:

1. Club Selection

Unless you are able to practice regularly, stick with 1 or 2 main clubs on all chip shots, typically a pitching wedge and a lob or sand wedge. Getting a feel for 1 or 2 clubs is going to be easier than trying to master 3 or 4 for each specific situation or lie.
Pitching Wedge – use when you want to get the ball on the ground sooner and rolling out more (more of a bump and run technique)
Lob or Sand Wedge – for shots that travel farther in the air with less roll out (more of a high soft shot or flop shot)

2. Setup

Feet closer together, pressure slightly forward, hands basically in line with the ball. A common mistake is to have the hands way too far in front, which de-lofts the club, resulting in a lot of golfers hitting down too much on the ball and chunking the shot.
Ball position should be pretty center of the stance, back a little bit if you’re in a bad lie or thick rough.

3. Motion

When you take the club back, make sure the club head stays outside the hands. Swinging around the body or dragging the club inside tends to make golfers hit behind the ball and chunk the shot.
Swing more high to low, rather than low to high. Low to high motion results in a flipping motion, which can cause a bladed shot.

 

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