Woman ！enjoy golf

How have you been?women golfer beginners? Today I will provide some tips to help you improve your golf skill?please enjoy golf?

Lessons or no lessons? To get the basic fundamentals of the game, it's a good idea to start out right and get lessons from a pro. They will teach you the grip, stance, posture, backswing, and forwardswing properly so that you can work on correcting any problems. You can check on whether a nearby golf course offers group lessons as well. You won't have as much indivdual attention as in a private lesson, but you'll be among others beginning in golf and will be able to work on the same fundamentals together. It's also an opportunity to build relationships and friendships among people with whom you can golf.

Do you feel you don't want to go to the course alone but you have no one to go with? Try golfing early morning when most people are still asleep. You will be able to play alone, work out any golfing problems, and you won't have anyone looking over your shoulder making you nervous. And the best thing is that you can take as many swings as you want without holding anyone else back.

Rough, fairway, fringe, green...what's the difference? The rough is the grass that is not maintained. It's free to grow quite tall and can be very tough to get your ball out. You want to avoid going into the rough at all times. The fairway is the area of the course that is mowed down so that you can hit your ball without too much grass getting caught between the ball and your club. You want to stay within the bounds of the fairway as you advance your ball. The fringe is the grass surrounding the green. It's maintained but is not quite as manicured as the green. If your ball lands on the fringe, you have the option to chip or putt onto the green. You also have the option to have the flag pulled from or left in the hole. The green is the welcome mat for any golfer, but it can be the toughest area to get through. It's closely cut so that the ball can get a smooth roll to the hole. However, it can be undulating in various directions, which makes putting the hardest part of golf.

Keeping track of your game: As you play each hole, jot down for each hole you play, whether you hit or miss the fairway, the number of strokes it took you to get to the green and the number of putts you took to get the ball into the hole. By looking at the results, it will help you focus on what you need to improve on to lower your scores.

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