| Home | Forum | Tips | Gallery | Blog | Reviews | Lessons | Gym | Staff | Podcast |
| Register | FAQ | Links | Events | Arcade | Mark Forums Read |
| Our golf forum has 69,261 discussions | 31,719 members | 37 online now | nisay1 has just joined the GTO golf forum |
| ||||||||
| Welcome to golftuitiononline.com | the global golf forum You are currently viewing our golf forum as a guest which gives you limited access to the many features available here at the GTO golf forum. We are one of the largest golf forums online with 31,719 members worlwide and we pride ourselves on being the friendliest golf forum online. JOIN NOW (It's FREE) and you will gain immediate access to all these great features:
|
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| club face at address hey everyone, i slice the ball badly and tried turning my clubface in im right handed and seemed to hit ball straight but i noticed my grip was differnt right hand more on top of club should i change my grip or keep the clubface turned in. thanks |
| ||||
| Re: club face at address I second Ian's advice - ALWAYS square your clubface to your target. Check out my drill: http://members.shaw.ca/gord962/drills/clubface.htm |
| |||
| Re: club face at address hi, i am new to golf and indeed this website! I find that i can use my woods ok but my low irons i.e. 3/4/5/6 i cannot ever connect with the ball right. I scuff ball after ball and as a result my scores are appalling. I would like to change my clubs in order to have an ideal set for beginners so that they are very forgiving and easy to hit the sweet spot. what should i be looking for in a set of clubs? i.e. the weighting etc my plan is to become confident enough with easier clubs, enjoy the game more and then move up(hopefully!!) if anyone could help that would be grand. thanks Jon |
| ||||
| Re: club face at address You would be looking for a set of cavity back irons. Depending on what you want to spend, there are plenty of good sets out there. If money is no object, go to your local golf store and try out as many different sets of irons you can. Once you decide on what you want, get them to fit you into a brand new set. If money is tight, try looking on eBay for a set of used clubs. There are plenty of good brand name clubs that are used that will help you. Look for Ping Eye 2's and the Callaway X14's. As for your swing, my best advice, as to all beginners, go get yourself a few lessons from a professional teacher. The lessons will prove themselves invaluable as compared to struggling along trying to learn on your own.
__________________ Gord Quote of the month: "It's easy to see golf not as a game at all but as some whey-faced, nineteenth-century Presbyterian minister's fever dream of exorcism achieved through ritual and self-mortification." ~Bruce McCall |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |