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Improving Your Golf Made Easy

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This book, by Jack Moorehouse, is intended as a methodical coaching manual for those players who have played some golf but are still playing well below their potential and perhaps in the range of 80 to 100 shots per round. This then covers a good range of golfers.

Wouldn’t it be nice to be able to approach one’s golf game in a more structured and thorough manner in order to improve all aspects of one’s game.

The book itself is a full eighty pages crammed with practical ideas and golf tips written in a very understandable and readable manner that takes the reader by the hand and leads one through the mental and physical minefield that is golf.

If you are looking for a book that starts from the very beginning with what you can realistically expect to achieve by following the instructions contained within and then follows on with all the nitty gritty detail such as grip, stance, posture, set up and all the drills required to get you on the right track, then this will certainly cover off many things on your potential check list.

“How To Break 80 and Shoot Like the Pros” also covers off the many practical golf tips that relate to those essential areas of ones game such as the swing in terms of timing, rhythm, and execution in a manner that makes it very easy to assimilate and action.

There are many photo shots contained throughout the book, showing the various stages of posture, grip and the swing, which again, add to the ease with which one can relate to the point being made.

If you want to improve your golf game in an easy, effective manner by having a methodical step by step guide at your side, every step of the way, then this book could well prove to be a great investment to you. It allows you to go at your own pace and in your own time.

I will often read through a section and then work on that part of my golf game before moving on to the next section.

If you look on page 77 you will find a very important lesson. Don’t try and get ahead of yourself. Deal with all the basics first, build your confidence and then and only then move to the next stage. Sometimes pushing too hard can actually cause you to go backwards and slow your progress by confusing the issue.

Golf is not just about the physical aspects such as driving, chipping and putting. It is also about your mental and emotional approach to the game, and this can have a big affect on your physical game if it is not a part of your training program. This program covers all those bases.

Everyone learns in different ways and sometimes visual aids such as video can make the learning process easier. While it is available as a optional extra I found it wasn’t part of the main program.

I feel the book is suited to serious golfers who are determined to work on their game and get that handicap lower and are willing to work at it, because it definitely does work for those willing to apply the effort.

This golf book is extremely good value and just one tip put to good use, will pay for the book, when you consider the price is only about the cost of one golf lesson and you have the book to keep, to refer back to, at any stage.

Being overly critical of yourself can damage what confidence you have. If you are able to take build confidence by turning your critical eye into positive change, your game will improve accordingly. This book concentrates as much on building your confidence as it does on the technical side of the game.

Never let yourself get too serious about your ability. If you can’t enjoy your golf, you’ll find it hard to improve. Enjoy.

For immediate access to well researched golf tips and techniques. Read reviews and articles that will dramatically help improve your golf. Get access and make progress today.

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July 13th, 2010 Posted by Chris Pierce | Book Review | no comments

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