LIV golfers now have a pathway to qualify for The Open, broadening the horizons for players from the contentious tour. This pivotal decision underscores the shifting dynamics of professional golf and its influence on major championships
If you find yourself with a low, running chip shot, making a few simple adjustments to your technique can help you execute the shot successfully. Firstly, opt for a club with less loft, such as a pitching wedge or 9-iron. Next, position the ball slightly further back in your stance than you would for a regular chip. Then, make a more descending blow through impact, swinging down on the ball rather than scooping it. By following these tips, you can effectively hit a low, running chip shot even from a challenging lie.
This article blends cutting‑edge biomechanics with practical course tactics to transform your chipping-aligning swing mechanics, club selection, and stance for cleaner contact and more consistent results-while showing how those same adjustments boost your putting and driving