Tour winners have 4 big tips to become a fatal golf golfer

The golf lessons are constantly developing, but the best advice is the test of the time. In the new series of Golf.com, Timeless tips, we show some of the greatest advice that teachers and players have given on the pages of the golf magazine. Today we offer five tips from Chris Dimarco to become a better money player who was originally published in our August 2005 edition. For unlimited access to Full Golf Magazine Digital Archive Insidegolf Today; You enjoy a value of $ 140 for only 39.99 $/year.

Most of us will never experience the nerves that go hand in hand with the competition on the PGA tour, but that does not mean that there are no printed games between the average joes every weekend. With almost every club all over the world, there are money games with high bumps every day.

Sure, the missions are not as high as on tour, but they still produce a lot of adrenaline – and if you don't know how to deal with yourself, it can be difficult to do it. If this sounds like you and you want to become a better gaming player, you are exactly right.

As early as 2005, Chris Dimarco-Frisch joined the following great championships second place Golf magazine To share some of his best tips about a fatal play. Check them below and you will soon immerse yourself in your friends' money every weekend.

Chris Dimarco's money recordings

I am not a Range rat. Just like you, I would rather be on the course than spending hours with the driving chain. How do you prepare to go out there and do your best? I concentrate on my money-mounted short approaches, a reliable T-shirt and a medium length. These are the same recordings that make their round or break. If you do you well, you will score well.

For me, they are the difference between ordinary rounds and the way that ends with me an oversized check. For you you can be the basis for a career number or for consistently a goal barrier that was your goal. Follow the Council here and the only two words that you will ever use again are “cha” and “show”.

1. Fire darts with their short iron

Just like you, I would like to meet my short approaches shortly before setting up the chances. You shouldn't think too much about mechanics while swinging, but I find this idea helpful when I am with hits in attack mode: If the clubhead approaches the influence, you have the feeling that you are going through it with your left hand. Take the ball and make exercise fluctuations with this thought. This helps you to contact ball first, and that helps with the distance control. Many players fight with short iron because the right hand takes over to try to add loft. Take your left and your approaches to the pen.

Big tip: To hit every shot, you have to accelerate into a complete position. Watch a tour player and you will see how we take much shorter back swing than many amateurs. It is much better to be on the Follow-through than on the back swing. This also corresponds if you have a meter that takes you to the clubs. In these cases, take the longer club, but instead of trying to leave a little about the speed of your swing, you should grab an inch or so down and swing the full gas swing.

2. Learn to draw a 3-wood

I think that today's larger clubheads are difficult to turn right to the left. If a hole requires a tie, I pull out a 3-wood. You should also consider this: the clubhead is much smaller than a driver and therefore easier to promote and close it through the impact. I like to draw the ball to use solid fairways and roll more. Align your feet about 15 to 20 meters to the right of your ultimate destination and set the clupface slightly closed or on your destination (right). When you swing the ball, remember to turn the clubhead to the left (above). This helps you to close the face to create the spin you need to make a pro-caliber draw. Even if you hit a 3-wood goal, you may get more meters than with a straight driver.

Big tip: If your normal shot does not match a certain hole, it doesn't make sense to force you. Equipment and keep your driver in your pocket – you are better off to sacrifice at some distance than to make an insecure swing with the big stick.

Whether for birdie or to save par, released one or two from 15 feet is always a big boost. The first key is to stay constant above the ball. Keep your head from the address to far beyond the influence of what you prevents it from turning the putter face open. There will be enough time to look up and see the putt rolling.

No matter which handle you use the handle, the feeling of checking the left hand controls the movement. This helps you avoid the wrist fracture that contributes to poor contact and distance control. I spend time at home to just bring my left hand to the club. This helps me strengthen the muscles of this hand, so it is the boss if I take my stroke.

Big tip: The coup can be nerve -wracking, so they don't fight. Instead, simulate printing situations in occasional rounds or on green training. For example, say that you don't let the training green until you drain two out of three putts from 15 feet. It's not easy, but it will make your putts appear tame during a game in comparison.

4. Perfect your pre-shot routine

It is easy to gloss over a pre-shot routine. I am a short player as it is and sometimes I feel. That is why my long trial waggle, in which I practice half a downturn, has become so important. Try it out and it will help to relax your muscles before the shot.

Take your address position and make a small, slow curve by bringing your hands back at about the waist height. With the long wagon you can put the club with your wrists in the same way every time, which is a big factor for the consistency. Watch the club back and remember this picture as you really swing.

Big tip: I see how amateurs slide through their pre-shot routines and then freeze over the ball when a million things go through their heads. This is a murderer! The majority of your shot preparation – visualization of the trajectory, checking the wind, etc. – should be carried out before taking your attitude

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