The Golf Channel for Golf Lessons

Previous Article

ted | Ted Is Blaire’s Designated Driver for a Halloween Party and Gets Wasted

Next Article

Golf fashion Friday: Our 5 favorite golf apparel items of the week

You might be interested in …

Rory McIlroy Calls for Unity: PGA Tour and LIV Golf Must Collaborate for the Future of Golf

Rory McIlroy Calls for Unity: PGA Tour and LIV Golf Must Collaborate for the Future of Golf

Excerpt about “Fowler (illness) WDs from WM Phoenix Open”:

Rickie Fowler has unfortunately withdrawn from the WM Phoenix Open due to an illness. The talented 34-year-old was all set to tee off on Thursday but made the tough decision to pull out just hours before the event. This comes on the heels of a wrist injury that previously sidelined him from both the Saudi International and the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Fans can look forward to his anticipated return at the Genesis Invitational next week.

Excerpt about “Rory: PGA Tour, LIV must ‘move forward together'”:

Rory McIlroy passionately believes that for the betterment of golf, the PGA Tour and LIV Golf must “move forward together.” The world number one expressed his thoughts after it was announced that LIV golfers would now have a chance to qualify for the prestigious Open Championship. While he understands this pivotal decision, McIlroy emphasizes that collaboration between these two tours is essential in fostering a more unified golf ecosystem

Turn and ‘watch’ your ball to bomb the longest drives of your life

Turn and ‘watch’ your ball to bomb the longest drives of your life

**Turn and ‘Watch’ Your Ball to Bomb the Longest Drives of Your Life**

In the pursuit of distance off the tee, many golfers neglect a crucial step in their swing: watching the ball. By simply turning and focusing on the ball after impact, golfers can generate more clubhead speed and accuracy, resulting in longer and straighter drives.

“The misconception is that you look away from the ball after impact,” says renowned golf instructor Hank Haney. “But the opposite is true. By turning and watching the flight of the ball, you’re essentially continuing the swing and maintaining momentum.”

Studies have shown that golfers who turn and watch their ball hit drives that average 10-15 yards longer than those who do not. This technique allows golfers to follow the ball’s flight path, gauge the distance and direction, and make necessary adjustments on subsequent shots.