Golf Tips to Help You Improve Your Game

How to Fix a Slice in Golf

Seeing your golf ball start left and then peel dramatically to the right is one of the most defeating feelings in golf. That banana ball, the slice, robs you of distance, sends you into trouble, and chips away at your confidence. This article is your step-by-step guide to turning that slice into a powerful, straight shot or even a gentle draw, starting with understanding the root cause and then making simple, effective changes to your setup and swing.

By Spencer Lanoue

Latest articles

What Is the Hardest Golf Course to Get Into?

When you boil it down, the title for the single hardest golf course to get into goes to Pine Valley Golf Club in New Jersey. While other names like Augusta National often get tossed around, a closer look at the world of private golf reveals that Pine Valley's guest policy makes it a fortress unlike any other. This article breaks down what truly makes a course exclusive, highlights the contenders for the most difficult tee time, and gives you a realistic roadmap for how you might a play a bucket-list course one day.

What Does 10.5 Mean on a Golf Driver?

That number stamped on your driver, often a 10.5, is one of the most important factors in how far and straight you hit the ball. Simply put, 10.5 is the loft of the clubface in degrees. This article will break down exactly what that means, how loft impacts your ball flight, and how you can determine if a 10.5-degree driver is the right choice for your swing.

What Are Tour Edge Golf Clubs?

Thinking about upgrading your gear and wondering, What are Tour Edge golf clubs? You've likely seen them around, heard golfers mention them, but might not know their full story. This article breaks down exactly what Tour Edge is all about, from their high-performance Exotics line to their incredibly popular Hot Launch series, so you can figure out if they're the right fit for your game.

What Is a 1 Iron Golf Club?

The 1 iron is one of golf's most legendary and intimidating clubs, often spoken of in hushed, reverent tones or as the punchline to a cautionary tale. This iconic club, a true test of a golfer's skill, represents a bygone era of the game. This article will guide you through exactly what a 1 iron is, why it was so notoriously difficult to hit, what purpose it served, and what modern clubs have taken its place in the bags of today's golfers.

What Are the Best Golf Clubs for a 10 Handicapper?

Finally breaking 85, a few rounds in the 70s on the card, and a handicap dancing right at that 10.0 mark - this is an exciting place to be in your golf life. You've built a solid, repeatable swing, but now you need equipment that can help you take the next step into single digits. This guide will walk you through exactly what to look for in every club, breaking down the technology and philosophy to help you find the best set for your game.

What Is a Links Golf Club?

Ever wonder what people mean when they talk about links golf? They’re talking about the original, rawest form of the game, a style of course that shapes how you play in a way no manicured parkland course ever could. This guide will walk you through exactly what a links course is, its defining features, and give you practical strategies to tackle one with confidence.

What Pro Golfer Is Related to Arnold Palmer?

When you hear the name Palmer in golf, one legendary figure immediately comes to mind: Arnold Palmer, affectionately known as 'The King.' But the Palmer legacy on the professional tours didn't end with him. This article will properly introduce you to the professional golfer who proudly carries on that famous family name - his own grandson. We’ll look at the incredible story of his relationship with Palmer, the challenges and advantages of playing under that iconic name, and what you can learn from his unique journey.

What Is the Best Golf Club for Putting?

The shortest club in your bag is responsible for nearly half your strokes, yet it's often the last one we think about upgrading or fitting properly. The truth is, finding the right golf club for putting isn't about chasing the latest shiny model - it's about finding the one that matches how <em>you</em> uniquely swing. This guide will walk you through the most important factors, from putter head design to balance, helping you choose a putter that feels like an extension of your own hands and instantly builds your confidence on the greens.

What Golf Courses Are Open in NY?

Nothing sours a golfer's mood faster than the weather turning and the thought of packing the clubs away for the season. If you're a New York golfer, you know the feeling all too well. This guide will walk you through exactly how to determine which New York golf courses are open at any given time of year. We'll cover the general seasons, how to find those elusive year-round gems, and what to do when you get there.

What Is the Best Golf Course in New Zealand?

Trying to name the single best golf course in New Zealand is a classic debate, one I've had with players countless times. If you put my feet to the fire, I might point to the windswept perfection of Tara Iti or the sheer drama of Cape Kidnappers. But the truth is, the best experience is entirely personal. It depends on whether you seek breathtaking scenery, a historical links challenge, or a test of modern design. This guide will take you through New Zealand’s elite contenders, breaking them down by what makes them special, not just their ranking. We'll find the perfect course for <em>your</em> golf trip.

What Is a Low Kick Point Golf Shaft?

A golf shaft is far more than just the stick that connects you to the clubhead, it's the engine of your golf club. And a critical component of that engine is its kick point, a term that can sound technical and intimidating but is actually quite simple. This article will break down exactly what a low kick point is, how it affects your ball flight, and most importantly, help you figure out if it's the right choice for your game.

What Do 1, 2, 3 Mean on a Golf Green?

Ever walked up to a golf green and noticed a small, usually colorful marker with a '1', '2', or '3' on it, maybe sitting near the fringe? These little numbers are far from random, they're your first clue to the day's hole location, information that can completely change how you play your approach shot. This guide will explain exactly what those numbers mean, how to use them, and how an understanding of this system can directly lead to lower scores.

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