No matter how much weight you can curl with your biceps, no matter how fast you can swing your arms, no matter how light your driver is, it’s your legs, hips and glutes that do much of the real work in powering a golf swing.
Yes, you can get fitted for wedges indoors, but a leading fitter explains why it’s crucial to verify that fitting outdoors too, and why you should never use beat-up range balls.
Hitting quality iron shots comes down to controlling two things: where the club hits the ground and how the clubface rotates. Here are the swing positions that lead to success or failure
When I was playing Division III college golf, I went through a particularly uninspiring stretch of putting. Someone advised me to tell myself, ‘I’m the best putter in the world’ each time I set foot on the green. He was trying get me to create confidence so big that it removed any doubt from my Read more…
Chronic slicers often blame their swing path, but the real culprit is usually an open clubface. Tour coach Mark Blackburn shares the simple cue to fix it for good.
Solid iron play comes down to two things: where the low point of your swing hits the ground, and how the clubface rotates. Here’s a step-by-step breakdown to get both right.
Royal Birkdale doubled as a fashion runway this year. From Jason Day’s restrained take on retro Tour style to Lucas Herbert’s caddie stealing the show with his sneaker rotation, here are the trends set to define golf style for the rest of the year.