November 24, 2009
Want to Get a Real Edge in Golf?
There’s a multitude of golf advice out there on how to improve your game and reduce that handicap. Most of it concentrates on the mechanics of the game and in particular the actual mechanics of the golf swing. Did you know, however, that there is a way to dramatically improve your game before you even step onto the fairway?

Think about this. Do you generally feel that you swing better and get more accurate after the first few holes? There’s a reason for this and it’s called fitness and conditioning. Take a good look at your golf scores and you will generally see that your scores will be a few strokes better on the later holes than on the first few. This general “warming up” is therefore costing you several strokes in each and every game. This means that you could probably improve your score by at least one shot on each of these early holes.
The way to improve this is to make sure that you are properly prepared by warming up in a safe and effective manner. The most effective method is one that prepares those parts of the body which contribute most to the golf swing. This means carrying out a series of flexibility and conditioning exercises which provide the quality of movement required. One such exercise routine is the “5 Minutes to Tee-Time” and it will prepare you correctly and ensure that you are completely ready from the very first tee. It has the great advantage that it does not take much time and therefore you can be on the golf course without spending hours driving balls on the practice range. Think about the difference this could make. Take, say, 10 strokes, off your round and think about the difference this would make to your game. From being an average golfer, you will become a good golfer. This will also improve your general confidence.
The exercise routine was specifically developed for golfers and users have seen very impressive results. Your swing is prepared and becomes fluid well before stepping up to the tee. It will also become much more consistent. The routine is separated into four components; upper body, mid-torso, lower body and the functional swing. These components are carefully prepared by following a specific sequence. Full colour pictures show each step in turn and also demonstrates the correct way the exercise should be performed. The routine also has fully detailed instructions.
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Filed Under: Golf Tips
Tags: 5 minutes to tee time
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