1. IF YOU ARE PLAYING AN
IRON, MAKE SURE THAT
YOUR HANDS ARE AHEAD OF
THE BALL.
BALL ADDRESS
2. IF YOU ARE PLAYING A
WOOD, YOUR HANDS
SHOULD BE EVEN WITH THE
BALL.
BALL ADDRESS
3. IF YOU ARE PLAYING AN
IRON, PLAY THE BALL IN THE
MIDDLE OF YOUR STANCE
TO THE INSIDE OF YOUR
LEFT HEEL.
BALL ADDRESS
4. IF YOU ARE PLAYING A
WOOD, PLAY THE BALL ON
THE INSIDE OF YOUR LEFT
HEEL.
BALL ADDRESS
5. THE BALL SHOULD NOT BE
SO FAR AWAY THAT YOU
HAVE TO “LOOK OUT” AT
YOUR HANDS. YOU SHOULD
BE ABLE TO “LOOK IN” AT
THEM.
BALL ADDRESS
6. POINT YOUR CHIN AT THE
BACK OF THE BALL.
BALL
ADDRESS
7. DON’T BURY YOUR HEAD
BETWEEN YOUR
SHOULDERS. LEAVE ROOM
TO ALLOW YOUR
SHOULDERS TO TURN
EASILY AROUND YOUR
HEAD.
BALL
ADDRESS

Addressing the Ball

  • 1.
    1. IF YOUARE PLAYING AN IRON, MAKE SURE THAT YOUR HANDS ARE AHEAD OF THE BALL. BALL ADDRESS
  • 2.
    2. IF YOUARE PLAYING A WOOD, YOUR HANDS SHOULD BE EVEN WITH THE BALL. BALL ADDRESS
  • 3.
    3. IF YOUARE PLAYING AN IRON, PLAY THE BALL IN THE MIDDLE OF YOUR STANCE TO THE INSIDE OF YOUR LEFT HEEL. BALL ADDRESS
  • 4.
    4. IF YOUARE PLAYING A WOOD, PLAY THE BALL ON THE INSIDE OF YOUR LEFT HEEL. BALL ADDRESS
  • 5.
    5. THE BALLSHOULD NOT BE SO FAR AWAY THAT YOU HAVE TO “LOOK OUT” AT YOUR HANDS. YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO “LOOK IN” AT THEM. BALL ADDRESS
  • 6.
    6. POINT YOURCHIN AT THE BACK OF THE BALL. BALL ADDRESS
  • 7.
    7. DON’T BURYYOUR HEAD BETWEEN YOUR SHOULDERS. LEAVE ROOM TO ALLOW YOUR SHOULDERS TO TURN EASILY AROUND YOUR HEAD. BALL ADDRESS