One of the hardest shots in golf is to hit a half or 3/4 shot. Unless you practice this golf shot it could be mean a big score for you on the golf course. It's actually a very easy golf shot to make. You just need a few golf tips to help you out.
The best way to avoid this golf shot is to make sure you always leave yourself a full shot, but we all know that's not always possible when playing golf. So here are 5 very simple steps for hitting that half wedge golf shot:
1. Grip the golf club a couple inches down the shaft.
2. Play the golf ball more towards the middle of your stance.
3. Have your hands ahead.
4. Take the golf club back 1/2 to 3/4 based on the distance
5. Next you want to come through with a solid and accelerated golf swing.
The biggest problem I see with golfers trying to make this golf shot is that they decelerate on their down swing. They do this because they end up taking a full swing and feel like they have to let up to not hit the golf ball as far... Big Mistake!!!
If you remember anything from this golf tip it should be to not decelerate your golf swing, and the best way to do this is to practice the 1/2 to 3/4 shot on the golf range so you know what it feels like. Have one of your golf buddies watch you on the golf range and ask him if you're taking a 1/2 or 3/4 golf swing. After about 5 or 6 golf balls you should have a good feel for what it takes to make the half wedge golf shot.
I hope this golf tip helps you out the next time you're on the golf course.
Tags: golf, golf tips, golf instruction, golf lesson
Monday, August 07, 2006
How To Hit The Half Wedge Golf Shot
Labels: golf, golf instruction, golf lesson, golf tip, golf tips, half wedge
Posted by Don Smith at 11:30 AM
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3 comments:
Great golf tip. I struggle with the hitting that kind of golf shot all the time. I'll give it try the next time I'm on the golf range.
Golf Schools
You have a great golf blog. I've read many of your golf tips and they've helped me out quite a bit.
Putting Tips
Great tip. Another way to make sure that you accelerate is by making sure your follow through is longer than your backswing. I have a drill on my (new) blog right now.
www.golfreviewsopinionsnonsense.blogspot.com
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