’18th Hole’ Articles at Golf Product Review by Experienced Golf Balls

The world’s top Golf Club list 2

The world’s top Golf Club list 2

ROYAL MELBOURNE GOLF CLUB (Australia)

Designers: Mackenzie/Russell (1926), par: 72 rod, number: 6031 meters (east stadium,6598 yards).

It owns two 18 holes courses: east and west stadium pitch.

West stadium was built in 1926 designed by Alister Mackenzie who was the golf course architects with big-name in Scotland, and the stadium in 1931 officially opened.

The natural landscape in every hole of the stadium is a gift of nature.

For championships and the special member game, the club will make the west stadium 12 hole and east stadium six hole together to form Composite Course.

The earliest compound stadium appeared in 1959. The royal Melbourne club to undertake Canada cup games (namely now World Cup) and first created this form.

PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB (in America)

designers: D.Ross (1903-35), par: 72 rod, number: 6445 meters (70051yards)

The club which was founded in 1894 was located in the Sand Hills in north Carolina.

Here it possesses 8 first-class stadium, and the number of ball holes is much more than any other common ones.

Besides this, “the first stadium” was designed to be poetic, charming and owned beautiful scenery.

However, there are rows of shrubs and countless bunker in the fairway in all stadium.

Here Payne Stewart got his victory in the open tournament with his 18th hole and a wonderful push rod 15 feet away in 1999 US.

]]>

Unfortunately, the competition has become his last major game, for in the fall of the year, he died of air disasters.

SHINNECOCK HILLS GOLF CLUB (in the United States)

designer: Stanford white

This club has a series of firsts to be proud of.

It was built in 1893. It is not only the first American history club, and meanwhile is also the first to allow female members to attend it.

Long island undulating terrain on the stadium makes it more changeable.

And the ocean breezes from the Atlantic also add a lot of challenges to this private stadium

Royal County Down GOLF CLUB (in the Northern Ireland)

designer: T.Morris (1889), par: 72 rod, number: 6369 meters (6968 yards)

It has a history of a hundred years. Here it owns two 18-hole courses: one is championship 18 holes course, another is slightly easier Annesley stadium. The challenge here is like its beauty is with the same difficulty that cannot be ignored.

People commonly used three of “the most” to describe this stadium, a bumper one of the oldest golf club, and the world’s most beautiful stadium, and one of the most challenging stadium.

While, I would like to introduce some popular golf products which can add the chances to your success in the club. One of these is called, ping i15 irons, <a rel=”nofollow” onclick=”javascript:_gaq.push([‘_trackPageview’, ‘/outgoing/article_exit_link/4526905’]);” href=”http://www.buycheapgolf.com/Buy-Titleist-AP2-710-Forged-Irons-2010-869.html”>titleist ap2 710</a>

The Details of Ping i15 Irons:

In the design of the i15 Iron, PINGengineers focused on the better player who prefers an iron set that offers the control to play a variety of shots. Created as a progressive set, the longer irons are larger for more forgiveness and higher trajectories, while the mid and short irons transition slightly smaller to ensure more workability and control on approach shots. The stainless steel iron features a tungsten toe insert to add forgiveness to the mid-size design. A stabilizing bar and new Custom Tuning Port (CTP) provides the feel and sound attributes preferred by better players.

Features
Ping i15 Irons best price 9.99
Ping i15 Irons Right Handed
Ping i15 Irons Graphite Shaft
Ping i15 Irons Steel Shaft
Ping i15 Irons 3-9P
Ping i15 Irons Flex: Regular / Stiff

Extensive reading about the golf product please visit: http://www.buycheapgolf.com/

Memorial Lessons From Tiger

Article by Charlie G Wallace

What a stunning performance from Tiger Woods at the Memorial event in Ohio on Sunday. Four strokes off the lead at the start of the final day, Tiger blazed his way to the top of the leaderboard and then held off challenges from both Jim Furyk and Jonathon Byrd to win his fourth Memorial title.

I watched the closing holes from about the 14th and saw Tiger taking out the opposition with a birdie on the 18th hole after a brilliant approach shot. He is definitely a man for the big occasion and big events and he instinctively knows when, and how to apply pressure on his opponents.

I know there are some who don’t like Tiger, but I am a big fan. We are lucky enough to be witnessing one of the best golfers ever in Tiger and one just has to admire the way he plays the game.

What can we learn from Tiger’s performance that could be useful to our games as golf beginners or seasoned players?

There are three things that stand out for me about Tiger on Sunday;

1. His desire to win2. His ability to get the job done, and3. His phenomenal success rate off the tee in the final round.

Just focussing on the third of these, Tiger hit the fairways on every occasion he was required to. 100% fairways in regulation and the TV commentators (which included Nick Faldo) rated his final round as one of his best ever.

If you’re anything like me, consistency off the tee is more of an aspiration than a reality. I do sometimes get it right and sometimes my drives are OK, but I’ve a tendency to hook and slice and I usually have some of each in the course of my rounds.

I always have a smile when I see the pros spraying their drives left or right. It reassures me that even the best can do it, and of course, Tiger is no stranger to these errors. In recent times he has been guilty of them quite often.

Some pundits reckon that he attempts to hit the driver a lot harder in tour events than he does in practice. He doesn’t take his practice drives to the course when he plays in competitions. By all accounts, he did on Sunday. He wasn’t thrashing the drives and consequently he ended up on the fairway every time he needed to.

This tells us two things;

1. That it is important to identify and recognise important elements of our games that need correcting;driving, approach shots, pitching, chipping or putting and doing something about them, and

2. That controlled drives off the tee landing on the fairway will (should) produce a better round of golf and lower scores. [The corollary of this, of course, is that the controlled shots practiced on the range are the ones we should use on the course. There is no point in learning and practicing to do something and then doing something else when you take your game public.]

After my game at the weekend I know that my putting let me down, and if I had landed on the fairway more frequently, I could have shaved 5 to 7 shots off my score. Something to look forward to next time, hey? There’s always something that keeps us coming back.

About the Author

Charlie Wallace is a former college lecturer and trainer who is passionate about golf. His website contains some simple instruction for golf beginners – young and old, men and women. For a great place to start your golf journey and to return to for golf tips and hints – www.start2playgolf.com