How to hit a golf driver properly?

The biggest misconception about golf is that you need to ‘swing like you ride a bike’. While riding a bike and driving a golf ball have some similarities, striking a golf ball does not require the same kind of upper body movement as a bike ride. Your upper body should be relaxed, and your arms should be slightly bent. Your shoulders should not be rolled forward and your hips slightly tucked in. The idea is to move your hands, arms, and shoulders in a circular motion to create

How to hit a driver for a long shot?

To hit a driver for a long shot, start by positioning your hands on the club slightly wider than your shoulders with the club head pointing down slightly. The shaft should be pointing towards the ball and you should keep your wrists slightly bent. Take a few practice swings keeping your elbows slightly bent.

How to hit a driver with an iron?

Finally, we come to the most complicated question of them all: How to hit a driver with an iron? The answer to this question is actually pretty easy: You just need to aim it down at the ball. By doing this, you will be able to generate enough power to get the ball up in the air and over the green.

How to hit a driver properly?

Whether you’re using a new driver or an old one, you’ll want to make sure you have the right grip on it. The PGA says the ideal grip pressure is about 20 to 30 pounds and points the clubface at the ball. The ball should be slightly forward of your hands with your arms slightly bent. Your hands should be relaxed and your index finger pointing down the shaft toward the club face.

How to hit a driver for par?

A par is a score that’s equal to the number of holes on your golf course. To score par, you must make your best effort at each hole without taking penalties. If you do, you’ll have a par total. If you miss a fairway (or hole entirely), you’ll take a penalty and score a number of strokes greater than par. If you make a mistake on the green, you’ll take a penalty that will also increase your score