subject: Some Astonishing Clubs [print this page] Some Astonishing Clubs Some Astonishing Clubs
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But this is TourStage BridgeStone V-iQ , and bad breaks happen. Just because you're 150 yards out doesn't mean that you have one of those easy, unobstructed shots you practice at the driving range. You might be in a divot, in the bunker or behind a tree. Don't worryover the next four pages, I've taken a look at a number of different shots and situations in which you may find yourself. Hopefully, after you read it, you'll be able to find the green as a result!
To make good ball-first club contact, you must adjust your setup accordingly. First, place the ball slightly back in your stance. When the ball is back, the club will hit the ball first before bottoming out and hitting the sand. The other setup key is to grip down slightly on the club about half an inch. Doing this makes the club slightly shorter and more difficult to hit the sand too soon during the swing. As a result, take one extra club (if you'd usually hit an 8-iron, try a 7) so you can make a controlled swing.
In golf, you never want to "scoop" the Tourstage ViQ Driver , but especially for this shot, you must hit down on it to escape the divot and get it airborne! To hit down on it, place the ball slightly back in your stance and your hands slightly ahead of the ball. You want your backswing to be a little more upright so you hit down on the ball. Make sure your wrists are relaxed so they hinge a little earlier in the backswing. Make a three-quarters swing and hit down on the shot. Expect a shorter follow-through, and as a result, a more descending blow.
When the ball sits down in the rough, you need to make good contact. If you hit the titleist 909 D3 drivergrass first, it slows down the club, and the ball comes up short of the green. Since the ball is sitting down, you must hit down to make good clubface contact. That fires the ball out of the rough.
To make sure you hit the ball first, place the ball back slightly in your stance at address so your hands are slightly ahead of the ball. You want a slightly steeper downswing than normal, so feel your wrists hinge so the club points at the sky early in the swing. This will help you hit down on the ball. Really try to feel as though your left hand leads through impact. If you can keep your left hand ahead at impact, you'll make good contact.
