Does Your Golf Swing Look Like Mine? – Part two

Although you have never played golf before you’ve heard that when standing over the ball, you stand slightly in

Its all of 300 metres to the first flag so you want the ball to fly.

This time you pull your club back and once again take a mighty swing. Your heart soars as you hear the lovely thwack of club hitting ball. As you’ve been told, you keep your head down while playing the shot and when you eventually lift it have no idea where the ball has gone.

Your partners, bless their souls have been watching and let you know that your ball has gone all of two hundred metres straight at the flag. With a sigh of relief you step back to watch them play, when they tell you it was the wrong flag.

You have hooked your shot terribly and just about landed on the 18^th green which is not far away.

Your partners who have endured much waiting for you to play decide to let the following players through before continuing their games. You of course need the time to look for your ball which has disappeared into the rough.

Has the above ever happened to you on a golf course? If it has you need to improve your golf swing. On the day I played my one and only round of golf I rectified my pull to the left by changing the angle that I was standing at when addressing the ball. By doing this, although hooking the ball, I managed to hit it in the direction I wanted it to go and finished the round in 113 shots on the hilly and difficult Mossel Bay course.

It is however not necessary for you to follow my example when addressing the ball as I have found an online golf training course which will assist you in correcting your golf swing and bringing down your score. Visit http://cricket07.bizonline.hop.clickbank.net to see how many shots you can improve your round by.

The Mossel Bay golf course is one of many along the Garden Route. To play this course and many others in the vicinity visit http://www.turtlesa.com for tours to the garden route.

We look forward to showing you around.

Enjoy

Geoff Fairman