This Is How Tour Players Practice Alignment

If you are having trouble viewing this email, [click here.]( [Golf game tips] It’s Time To Improve Your Game (Tip Below) Golf Game Tips specializes in helping golfers, just like you, improve your game and shoot lower scores. You are receiving this email because you have expressed an interest in quality golf tips. You can remove your email by clicking [unsubscribe]( at any time. Here's Today's Tip... Practice alignment.  There’s one thing I can guarantee you about the game of golf. If you’re not aimed in the right direction it doesn’t really matter how well you hit the ball.  While this might seem like common sense, many golfers simply don’t pay enough attention to it. In fact, I’ve seen many of my playing partners hit it right into the pond (or the lumber yard) only to look down and realize that was precisely where they were aimed.  Talk about frustrating.  Most amateur golfers struggle with alignment because they are not practicing it properly. That’s why we’ve tracked down the practice methods that top PGA TOUR players use when they are working on their alignment.  Here’s how top PGA TOUR players practice aim and alignment…  Learn The Ropes. Many top tour players will line up a pair of ropes on either side of their ball that extend out toward the target 15 or 20 feet creating a channel for the ball to travel down as it takes off. If you don’t have two 20 foot ropes in your bag you can create this channel effect by laying down 2 spare golf clubs on either side of your ball.  Set a Secondary Target. When they are grinding it out at the range many tour players will stick an alignment rod or spare golf club into the ground on the target line about 15 feet from their hitting area. This gives them a secondary target that they can focus hitting the ball over.  Analyze Your Results. With your channel and secondary target created it will be much easier to analyze the result of each shot. Making mental notes of not only where your ball ended up but also where it started out and how much it deviated from it’s original path will help you understand your natural shot pattern and become a more predictable player. Want bonus points? Analyze the direction of your divots. If they pointing to the right of the target there’s a good chance your swing path is inside-out, and if they are pointing to the left of the target there’s a good chance your swing path is outside-in.  Put these techniques into play during your next practice session and you’ll be on your way to straighter shots and lower scores! Let's also talk about one more thing today. The SLICE. It’s the shot 90% of golfers can’t seem to eliminate from their game. So why is it that so many instructors claim they can fix a slice if everyone still hits a slice? Is there a universal failure in technique among average golfers, or is it that the wrong question is being asked? Switch your thinking from “Why do I continue to slice the ball?” to “Why does the ball continue to slice?” and you will be ready for your answer.  Well our friends at USGolfTV  have developed a ground-breaking, fool-proof method for fixing the dreaded slice once and for all, just by identifying the true cause of the slice:  outdated, poor information! After all, how do you fix a continual problem with the same information? Now, for the first time ever, you too can fix your problematic slice with new information on ball flight laws, that identify the TRUE reasons behind the slice. And the best part? You will learn how to hit a nice high draw—the [Tour Draw](—once and for all, with your current golf swing! [Click here]( to find out the real reason you continue to slice the ball, and how you can finally fix your slice once and for all! Keep Improving, Golf Game Tips     This email was sent to {EMAIL} by support@golfgame.tips Scottsdale, AZ 85255 [Edit Profile]( | [Manage Subscriptions]( | [Report Spam](