Archive for the 'Golf tips' Category
(Chronologically Listed)
How to Play with a Woman
Much of the advertising on golf broadcasts and in magazines already gives the older guys medicinal “advice” for a playing around with a woman, but I’m focusing on playing a round of golf with a woman. And while many of the younger men already seem to have a handle on it *ahem* and I’m targeting […]
Published by golfchick on March 20th, 2008 tagged Golf chicks, Golf tips, Rants And Random Ramblings, Rules And Etiquette | 2 Comments »
Cure your slice by squeezing breasts
Sound too good to be true? Okay, so it’s only your own breasts.
This tip was submitted in the form of a comment from the glorious Golfgal on my last post. I thought it deserved full-post attention:
Although everyone has their favorite cure, this really did work for me and came from Ben Hogan.
He said, “Ladies, squeeze […]
Published by golfchick on December 5th, 2007 tagged Golf tips, News | 4 Comments »
How to hit a fried egg bunker shot
You know the feeling - you hit what you think is a great shot to the green only to watch it come down short in the bunker. As you approach the green and see your golf ball, your entire foursome groans at the sight. They feel your pain. The “fried egg” lie awaits.
Recently (within the […]
Published by golfchick on October 16th, 2007 tagged Golf tips, Golfchick Performance And Progress | 4 Comments »
How to live with the Putting Yips - video
Remember Neil? He is the friend I wrote about in an article for World Golf who has had the putting yips for years.
Neil has learned to live with his affliction and recently improved even more. I loaned him this book, which he says actually helped quite a bit. The biggest difference? He doesn’t care anymore. […]
Published by golfchick on October 3rd, 2007 tagged Golf tips, Interviews, Mental Game, Putting, The Dreaded "Y Word" | 9 Comments »
A tip from my favorite caddie
Probably my favorite golf blog to read is The Reluctant Jam Boy. No filler posts, no reviews, no gratuitous keyword whoring, just good stories from his life as a caddie. Tom’s writing is funny, clever and entertaining and I truly enjoy every single post.
His last two posts are of his experiences caddying for Ian Baker-Finch […]
