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“What could go wrong?” It’s only a little shot – is the common comment for most of the golfers. These shots are just like the real swing and there is no difference. These short range shots usually go wrong because of lack of fundamentals and discipline. This article will give a brief lesson about the fundamentals of the short range shots.

The draw can be one of the most powerful weapons in your golf bag if you take the time to master it. The good news is you can learn to draw the ball fairly quickly using these tips. For those new to golf, a draw is when the ball flies gently from right to left. It is the opposite of a fade. And because it is controlled, it is not the same as a hook.

Here are some tips to help you get the most off of your tee shots and make it go straighter. It does not matter if you are hitting your driver on a long par 5 or hitting your 9-iron on a short 3 par, you have to visualize the shot before making it.

Have you ever walked up to a short, 3-foot putt thinking to yourself, “This is a piece of cake” only to miss it? If you have been playing for any length of time at all and if you are honest, your answer would have to be yes!

This tip is not for everyone. Those who are new to golf should file this tip away for a couple of years until they have gained some experience and confidence. But for those who have been playing for awhile and have honed their fundamentals, using the driver off the fairway can be a very powerful tool.

If you took 100 average golfers and watched them over a period of time, I’d bet that you would find a few common mistakes they all make at one time or another. Over decades of playing this game, I’ve come to place golf swing mistakes into two categories: the “oops” category and the “not again” category.

How would like to add a nifty shot to your golf swing arsenal, improve your score, and impress your golfing buddies at the same time? “The draw” is just the golf shot to learn. A draw is a controlled hook shot. The flight path takes off straight, bends a bit to the right, and then curves left.

Warming up your muscles and joints before a round of golf is essential to good performance. Most importantly, it reduces the possibility of injury during play. Countless golfers have hurt their lower back, neck, or shoulders on their very first drive because they did not take the time to loosen up. Warming up also helps you play better! When your muscles and joints are loose, you have better flexibility, and this can equate to longer and more controlled shots.

As you probably already know, one of the fastest ways to add 50-100 yards to your drives is to move up to the bigger 460 cc drivers. Over the last several years, driver heads and weights have been increasing. Currently, the USPGA has put a limit on drivers of 460 cc. So, for the time being, this is the largest driver you can use legally.