"Golf equipment to help you play like a pro! Find the best golf clubs, golf balls and golf accessories to play and look your best..."

 

golf cart battery

 

This Is How You Play Fearless Golf
By Staffan Moritz
The person who is relaxed and confident plays a better game of golf than one whose knees are shaking at the thought of sand traps. Fear is one thing you never want to take with you to the driving range.

Before we begin, know that my goal is to give you as much useful information as I can fit in this article.

One of the biggest problem every golfer has to face is the mental aspect. Thinking clearly really is the name of the game. And thinking clearly is not possible when fear reigns.

So if you change the way you think, your game will change. Don’t worry why the ball flew where it did. Just keep your focus on the next shot.

Some golfers constantly worry what others will think of them if they make a bad shot. If you’re thinking about how someone else is going to perceive you, you’re

 

  Free DVD or Video on Robson Retirement Communities

not focusing on the ball, on your swing, on the basics.

Who cares if others don't like your game. In the grand scheme of life, is hitting a bad shot truly a disaster you can never overcome?

Psychologists tell us that we tend to become a composite of the five persons we spend the most time with. Maybe you need to find some more relaxed friends to practice with.

If you constantly play with perfectionist you will not enjoy the game as much. Find friends you can play with just for the sake of having fun. Your game will likely improve as you’re less tense and able to swing more freely.

Ben Hogan wrote that “to ignore the gallery and the other golfers, and to shut my mind against everything but my own game” was key to his success.

Worrying about what others think creates inconsistency. You’re overly aggressive one second and overly conservative the next.

So what is the key?

Focus on the target, not the situation. Ignore the stakes. Just concentrate on your game. Sounds simple? well, it is.

Even top players have to refine their skills every year. They’re making small improvements in little ways that add up. You’re not always going to play your best game, and you’ll never play a perfect one - no matter how skilled you are. Focus on correcting little faults and your game will gradually get better and better.

Forget about your bad shots. As Tiger Woods says, “I hit it and forget it.” You can’t go back in time and change a shot, so just forget about it and prepare for your next shot.

You’ll soon become a master of fearless golf!

Sign up for your FREE Golf Secrets Newsletter at: www.golfsecretsnews.com


 
 
 

Free DVD or Video on Robson Retirement Communities

 
 
     
 
 

$500 Poker Welcome Freeroll atSportsbooks.com Sportsbook, Casino and Poker Room.
Players making their first deposit with Sportsbooks.com will automatically receive a Tournament Ticket to the $500 Welcome Freeroll.Canadian Tour announces part of 2012 schedule
The Canadian Tour announced eight dates for the 2012 season on Tuesday. The Canadian part of the schedule will kick off with the 30th playing of the Times Colonist Island Savings Open. That will be followed by the ATB Financial Classic and the Syncrude Boreal Open. Those three events will all be contested in June. As the calendar turns to July, there are three more events, including the Canadian Open. The Canadian Tour Championship will b 2011 Canadian Tour Year In Review
It was a balanced year on the Canadian Tour with 11 players winning tournaments, and just one player winning twice. And not only did the tour have a solid season in and of itself, but a couple of its' alums were also making big news as the year wound to a close. We'll first take a look at two of the alums. Jim Rutledge, 52, fired a nine-under 62 in the second round at the Champions Tour Q School. He took the lead with that stellar rou Smith birdies last for Desert Dunes title
Byron Smith birdied the 18th hole Sunday to pick up the win at the Desert Dunes Classic, the final event on the 2011 Canadian Tour schedule. Smith, the third-round leader, finished with a six-under 66 on Sunday to win the championship at 16-under 272. The margin of victory at Desert Dunes Golf Club was two, but this was very tight down the stretch. Kent Eger eagled the par-five 16th to match Smith in the lead at 15-under par. Both p

 
 
 
   

    IN THE HOLE! Golf