WANTED!!!

Upon publication, will pay top dollar for 800 word articles about coaching youngsters to play the games of baseball, golf, basketball, American football, soccer or tennis.

Submit article for approval to: KEN LINDSAY
 

Kids caring and sharing for Riley Hospital
HOME
BASEBALL
Hitting
...Pepper Drill
...Batting Tee Game
Throwing
...Developing Pitchers
...Pitch Count
Fielding
...Run-down Drill
...Outfield Play
Rules
Sliding
Conducting Practices
BASKETBALL
Shooting
...Free-Throw Drills
...Two-Handed Set
...Lay-Up Drills
...Jump-Shot Drills
Offenses
...Half-Court
...Passing Drills
...Two-Step Rule
...2-Man Plays
...3-Man Plays
...Reading Defense
...Philosophy
...Fast Break
...Rebounding Drills
Seven Basic Plays
...One-on-one
...Give-and-go
...Pick-and-roll
...Scissors-cut
...Cut-through
...Shallow-cut
...Guard-around
Man-to-man defense
...Defensive Drills
...Blocking-out
...Cut-throat 21 Game
Conditioning
Archives
FOOTBALL
Drills
Conditioning
Offenses
Defenses
The Basics
Perception of fairness
Message to parents
Getting started
Philosophy
GOLF
Pre-shot Routine
Putting
Chipping
Fun training games
SOCCER
Spacing
Defenses
Offenses
Trapping
Drills
TENNIS
Footwork
Psychology
Relaxing
Strategy
Strokes
SITE MAP
LINKS
ARCHIVES
 
 
 

The 5 ‘Keys’ to a HIGHLY EFFECTIVE Golf Pre Shot Routine You Can Learn Immediately


 by: John Bolt

What I'm about to disclose to you in this article is an easy to follow, 'Step-By-Step' formula to having a highly effective pre shot routine. Every golfer knows that this is a key element of their golf swing that must be executed effectively.

I know from experience that without one you will never become that quality player you dream of being. Take my advice; it will make a world of difference in your confidence and your scores. So let’s jump into it and get you that powerful pre shot routine you’ve always wanted.

Step #1

The first thing you should do is take a step back and line yourself up behind the ball looking towards the hole. Then we need you to take a deep breath and focus. You have to try and envision the shot you want to play from that position. Give yourself a mental picture of what you want to happen. This is critical to the success of any shot. If you don’t know what to do in your mind you can’t physically execute what you want.

Step #2

Now that you know the type of shot to hit, you have to figure out what club to hit it with. This is known as picking your club. Since you can attain the same result many different ways, always play to your strengths. If you prefer to hit a hard aggressive 7 iron instead of a laid off light 6 iron, then that’s the shot you should hit.

Step #3

After you’ve picked your club you have to pick your target to aim at. If you’re hitting a tee shot, pick a spot like a tall tree or building in the distance past the fairway. Make sure it is in line with the shot down the fairway that you want to hit. Do the same with your approach shots by picking a target past the green or the flag in the distance. Next we want you to pick a spot in front of the ball about 6-12 inches that is in line with your target in the distance. This spot will be used to line up your clubface.

Step #4

We are now going to make our practice swing. This can be done either while you are still behind the ball, or you can step up beside the ball. The idea at this moment is to practice and feel the swing you want to make. If you envision a high cut shot, then practice a high cut swing. If you see a low punch, then practice a punch swing. This helps your body do what your mind sees.

Step #5

Finally we are going to address the ball. This meaning that we are going to step up to the ball and get ready to hit the shot. This is important because you must be totally committed to your shot by now. You can do whatever you want to make yourself comfortable. Some people waggle the club, bounce with their knees, or take a deep breath. Do whatever works for you. Put the club on the ground, line it up with your target, and get ready to pull the trigger.

Well, there you have it, “The 5 ‘Keys’ to a Highly Effective golf pre shot routine you can learn immediately”.

The best way to learn it is to use it the next time you play. Make a concise effort to do the steps outlined above and you will see how quickly it becomes a habit.

 

About The Author
 

John Bolt is the full time owner of GolfEquipmentSource.com. With a strong understanding of the equipment used for golf , he knows the importance of having properly fitted golf clubs. You can visit him online to learn more about golf clubs and many other golf equipment ideas.

golfmaster@golfequipmentsource.com

  

 
 
Google
 
Web guidetocoachingbasketball.com
guidetocoachingsports.com ken-lindsay.com

[ Baseball ] [Hitting] [Throwing] [Pitch Count] [Fielding] [Outfield Play] [Sliding] [Conducting Practices] [ Basketball ] [Ethics] [The Offense] [Shooting] [Two-Handed Set] [Free-Throw Drills] [Lay-Up Drills] [Jump Shooting Drills] [Passing Drills] [The Defense] [Conditioning] [Reading the Defense] [Offensive Philosophy] [Fast Break] [Offensive Rebounding] [Advanced] [Blocking-out Shooter]  [ Football ] [Blocking] [Basics] ["I" Offense] [Defense] [Drills] [Conditioning] [Passing] [Message to parents] [Perception of fairness] [ Golf ] [Putting] [Chipping]
[ Fun Training Games ]
[ Soccer ] [ Tennis ] [Footwork] [Psychology] [Relax] [Strategy] [Strokes] [ Favorites ] [Summer Camps] [ Table of Contents ] [ Archived Articles ]

This site contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available in our efforts to advance understanding of  children's games,  human rights, economic, democracy,  and social issues, etc. We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material on this site is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.

A non-profit coaching service providing tips to coaching & teaching sporting games to the youth of the world.

Web designed & maintained by:
Ken Lindsay
Evansville, Indiana USA
Copyright © 2002-2008 Ken Lindsay & Associates. All rights reserved.
Contact us