For golfers, the number of strokes is an eternal goal. It may start with more than 120 shots, and then continue to go off after practice. It may soon break through 100 shots. But it takes a while for the 90-shot to get into the 80-shot range. To break the 90-shot, there are some key points to note:
Inside lower lever path
It is an important fundamental stroke to shift the center of gravity to start the next shot from the inside. And it is also the key to smash the 90 shot. To move from the top of the pole, you should shift your weight from the back foot to the front foot. Avoid starting the next stroke from the upper body or the club. It should be like throwing a ball or kicking a ball.
How to apply force to your swing
American football players almost always score with a "left curve". That's because his feet approach the ball in the path inside the target line. This is what you should do when you hit the ball: to hit a powerful little left curve, you must swing the club from the inside down to the touch area. The right foot continues to move up and inward through the ball, facilitating a powerful shot. This same theory should be applied when you swing.
Hit a safer area in the middle of the putting green
To break 90, imagine there is no flagpole on the green, just focus on the green. Every time you look at the center of the green. This concept is used whenever distances exceed 50 yards. Amateur players tend to make mistakes in the wrong places and leave themselves in situations they can't save. Safe play can definitely reduce your shots. Unless you can be more accurate, you need to be more secure. You'll be able to get rid of a few shots and be happier as a result.
Discard the Lob Wedge
Most amateur golfers should give up the lob wedge and should keep your digger low and short. The ball will fly lower with more backspin and control. After you break 75 shots, you can use the lob wedge.
Divide by two to save shots
If you're 260 yards from the green, don't automatically think you need pole 3. Instead, divide it by two and you get two simple 130-yard balls, which should work.
Magic mirror
To develop stability, study your movements in front of a mirror. Check the setting action, middle of upper pole, top pole vertex and closing pole. Compare your actions to those of a good player.