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How Rory McIlroy’s radical practice method can improve your ball striking

How Rory McIlroy’s radical practice method can improve your ball striking

Rory McIlroy’s Radical Practice Method

Rory McIlroy has become one of the most dominant golfers on the planet by constantly striving to improve his game. One of the ways he does this is through his unique practice method.

McIlroy’s practice method is based on the idea of “deliberate practice.” This means that he focuses on practicing the shots that he needs to improve the most. He also sets specific goals for each practice session and tracks his progress over time.

This method has helped McIlroy to become one of the best ball strikers in the world. He is able to hit the ball with great accuracy and consistency, even under pressure.

If you want to improve your ball striking, then you should consider adopting McIlroy’s practice method. It is a challenging method, but it is also very effective. With dedication and hard work, you can see significant improvement in your game.

Burmester cards 66, up 1 at LIV Golf Andalucía

Burmester cards 66, up 1 at LIV Golf Andalucía

South African star Erik van Rooyen sits in a tie for third at the LIV Golf Andalucía after the first round on Friday. Van Rooyen carded a 4-under 68 at Club de Campo Valderrama, putting him three shots behind 54-hole leader Hennie du Plessis.

A large contingent of South African golfers is in the field this week, with eight players teeing it up in the 48-man field.

Wilco Nienaber is tied for 14th at 2-under, two shots ahead of countrymen Louis Oosthuizen, Branden Grace and Charl Schwartzel, who are tied for 23rd at even par.

Justin Harding and Shaun Norris are tied for 34th at 1-over, while Dean Burmester is tied for 42nd at 2-over after a disappointing opening round.

Snow golf at high altitude? At this Tahoe ski resort, it’s a thing

Snow golf at high altitude? At this Tahoe ski resort, it’s a thing

**Snow golf takes off in Tahoe**

At Heavenly Mountain Resort in South Lake Tahoe, Calif., winter warriors are teeing off on a snow-covered course just weeks after the ski season ended. No, it’s not a skier fantasy: It’s snow golf. Heavenly began offering snow golf — nine holes played on a par-3 course — last winter as a way to extend the resort season. Players use orange golf balls that are easier to spot in the snow and special tees that keep the ball elevated. The experience is like nothing else, said Heavenly’s director of golf, Chris Raynor. “It’s definitely a different game,” Raynor said. “But it’s a lot of fun, and it’s a great way to enjoy the mountain in the summertime.”