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 Dewalt DCK280C2 Drill Impact driver combo $158.49 |
 PORTER CABLE 18V 3 Tool NiCD Combo Kit Drill Driver Impact Driver Flashlight $93.99 |
 Makita BTD141 Impact driver drill in case 1 4 $115.00 |
 Hitachi KC10DFL 12V Micro Drill Driver Impact Kit $89.99 |
 Makita T 00153 17 Piece Impact Driver Drill Accessory Set $23.78 |
 Rigid Drill and Impact Driver $80.00 |
Impact Drill Driver
18V Impact Drill Driver
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How You can Improve Your Golf with Two Simple Practice Drills by Samantha Pearce
The average golfer will hit many bad shots in a round but that does not need to be the case. Get a head start on your buddies with these two easy but effective golf drills that could reduce your errors by over half.
Commitment Builder
This simple drill works on making sure you totally commit yourself through the ball. A major fault of many amateur golfers is their inclination to come off the shot. This simply means not committing yourself all the way through the impact zone. Contact, after this fault has occurred is rarely solid. This basic drill is an effective way of improving your impact position and encouraging you to extend through the ball. The way to correct this is just place a tee about 6 inches in front of your ball (using a driver) and imagine you are trying to hit another ball off that tee.
Taking The Club Back Smoothly
Seventy five percent of the average player's bad shots are caused by getting out of position on the backswing. He or she gets out of position mainly for two reasons. Grabbing the club at the start of the backswing and starting back abruptly. When you take the club away from the ball abruptly, you destroy your normal tempo. This of course invariably leads to getting into improper position on the backswing. Experience has taught me that whenever I hit a bad shot, it's due to the fact that I put myself into a bad position on the backswing.
Thus the importance of starting the clubhead back smoothly from the ball can't be overemphasized. For the average golfer, this smooth takeaway is largely a matter of concentration. Before starting your backswing, you must think just what you want your hands to do with the club. This same discipline applies to grabbing the club at the start; you have to concentrate on not doing it. The average player is often too impatient. He is thinking of hitting the ball before he even gets the club back. A smooth takeaway, I might add, is just as important in putting as in driving. You'll find you'll yip far fewer putts.
So, by following these two simple and easy drills, you could significantly reduce the number of bad shots you play on the golf course and lower your score.
About the Author
Visit Think and Reach Par for more great free golfing advice, or maybe treat yourself or the golfer in your life to a golf birthday gift like the Body Golf series.