Watching professional golfers make it seem like it is very easy to swing.
In reality, there are a lot of things a golfer needs to learn to get that effective whack.
The stance and the grip both have impact with how the swing will go.
There are three very difficult golf swings that a lot many cannot seem to master but with consistent practice and dedication, these techniques should be easy.
Below we will give you several tips to improve your golf swinging about the top three most difficult types of swing.
You can use these techniques in difficult situations.
These tips will help you get the ball farther and straighter.
However, you need to be reminded that consistent practice are key to developing your golf swing.
It does not happen overnight.
Fading a Golf Ball When we say fading a golf ball, this refers to a shot that starts the ball at the left but makes it travel to the right or vice versa.
This is the kind of shot you want to use if you are in an awkward position and for holes that bend to the right.
First, you need to aim your shot to the left side of the fairway.
Tee the ball low and aim your feet a little slightly to the center of the fairway.
Rotate your clubface to open up a few degrees before securing your grip.
Hit the ball outside but swing easy.
You need to hit only the outside half of the ball.
Curving a Golf Ball This shot is normally used by golfers who slice their shots to the right of the hole.
If you are left-handed, all you need to do is to reverse the steps.
To start, make sure the V shape formed by your knuckle and thumb points between your right shoulder and ear.
Your shoulders and stance should be aimed to the left.
Push the club away from you, pointing to the left and twist a little bit clockwise before it hits the ball.
Controlling a Golf Ball Perhaps the most dreaded shot is slicing the ball.
Do not worry, there are certain steps that will help you avoid this mistake.
First, you need to align your sight slightly to the right of your target.
Imagine the ball in that line of sight with a slight curve to the left.
This visualization will send the right information to your muscles and coordinate them accordingly.
Bend slightly forward and prepare for a steep swing.
If you bend, it will help you create a flatter swing which will close your club through impact, thus avoiding a slice and bending the ball to the left.
Remember, only consistent practice will take you to your most coveted perfect swing.
These steps are key elements in perfecting your swing but as mentioned earlier, it cannot happen overnight unless you are born a gold genius.
It will take you hours and even days of consistent practice before you can curve a ball, avoid a slice, or fade a ball.