Cleveland Golf CG10 Satin Wedge : A great choice for golfers looking to replace the PW that came standard with their game improvement irons. A more versatile PW that has the feel of a SW. The CG10 is widely hailed as the best feeling wedge Cleveland Golf has ever built. Even the sound at impact is subtly different from other wedges, adding to the distinct feel of CMM. Although overall head weights are comparable to past Cleveland wedge series, the CG10 features the positioning of more weight in critical areas, therefore improving feel and performance without sacrificing traditional shape. The CG10 is offered in a glare reducing, satin chrome finish which is favored by many PGA Tour players. The Low Bounce Wedge is an outstanding choice for shots from tight lies and firm turf conditions. The combination of less bounce and narrower sole width lowers the leading edge of the blade to promote clean contact on every shot. Perfect for players who like to be creative around the greens and in the bunkers and who have shallow attack angles through impact. Less bounce and narrower sole width make it easier to open the face and hit high, soft landing flop shots. The Standard Bounce Wedge is the best all around wedge for playability in all types of conditions for all types of players. It is very versatile for players who like to be creative around the greens. TheHow to article on putting. Visualizing how your putts will go in the hole.
In my last article on putting, I did an interview with Mark Harman who's the United States Golf Teacher Federation(National Course Director). Mark is also well known as a low handicapper, and a top notch Golfing Consultant. Lets just say he's got incredible Golfing chops and a knowledge of the game that's second to none. In that interview he said if your short game is off, you better work on it big time. But this article delves into how visualizing your putts, and simulating actual putts will help your game as well, if you use these techniques regularly.
Visual Golf Strategy:
By all this, what I mean is, first of all you should be thinking about the path of your putt and where you want it to go, forgetting about your actual technique. Because, if it's a long putt, you may want to stroke it to an advantageous spot where a short stroke to sink it is better than shooting the ball beyond the cup and the green totally. (Visual Tactical Strategy) is important to any sport, especially golf.
By thinking critically about your upcoming stroke will help you make a more mechanically sound stroke and follow through the way you want.
Hand Rolling the Ball:
You can actually simulate a Putt by hand rolling the ball. Try doing this on a Putting green, because You'd look pretty silly doing it on the course green. This will in effect teach you how much momentum or how hard you should stroke your putts. This actually works guys. As well you should stroke the ball like it's already rolling. You will learn where to hit the ball as well, whether lower or higher. Remember, have a minimalist approach to putting and your short game will improve, not to mention your average round score.
Mark Grove Putting Digest and Putting Tips
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