[46349] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

home help back first fref pref prev next nref lref last post

Best Swing for Older Golfers

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Golf Pro Tricks)
Sun Jul 19 06:16:17 2015

Date: Sun, 19 Jul 2015 06:16:36 -0400
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: Golf Pro Tricks <golfprotricks@beflyhigh.info>
Reply-to: Golf Pro Tricks <golfprotricks@beflyhigh.info>


--b1_d08aaf95636ca2b6ab7e2c76243a5efb
Content-Type: text/plain; charset = "iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit

Having trouble viewing this email? Click here.





















 Easy Golf Swing for Injured Players 










































































































d woods or irons. Once the ball comes to rest, the golfer strikes it again as many times as necessary us
ing shots that are variou 3sly known as a "lay-up", an "approach", a "pitch", or a "chip", until the ball r
eaches the green, where he or she then "putts" the ball into the hole (commonly called "sinking the putt" 
or "holing out"). The goal of getting the b f3all into the hole ("holing" the ball) in as few strokes as poss
ible may be impeded by obstacles such as areas of longer grass called "rough" (usually found alongside fai
rways), which both slows any ball that contacts it and makes d8f3 s it harder to advance a ball that has stopped o
n it; "doglegs", whi f3ch are changes in  3the direction of the fairway that often require shorter shots to pla
y around them; bunkers (or sand traps); and water hazards such as ponds or streams.[16]
In stroke play competitions played according to strict rules, each v f3player plays his or her ball until it 
is holed no ma 8f3 tter how many stroke d8f3 s that may take. I f3n match play it is acceptable to simply pick up one's
 ball and "surrender the hole" after enough strokes have been made by a player that it is mathematically im
 possible for the player to 3 win the hole. It is also accepta 8f3 ble in informal stroke play to surrender the ho
 le after hitting three strokes more than the "par" rating of the hole (a  8f3 "triple bogey" - see below); whil
 e technically a violation of R f3ule 3-2, this practice speeds play as a courtesy to others, and avoids "runaw
 ay scores", excessive frustration and injuries caused by overexertion.
The total distance from the first tee box to the 18th green 3 can be quite long; total yardages "through the 
green" can be in excess of 7000 yards, and when adding in the travel distance between t d8f3 she green of one hole a
nd the tee of the next, even skill f3ed players may easily travel five miles or more during a round. At some cou
rses, electric d8f3 s golf cart 3s are used to travel between sh 3ots, which can speed-up play and allows participation 
by individuals unable to walk a whole round. On other courses players generally walk f3 the course, either carry
ing their bag using a shoulder strap or using a "golf trolley" for their bag. Thes 3e trolleys may or may not b
e battery assisted. At m 8f3 any amateur tournaments including U. 3S. high school and col 8f3 lege play, players are requi
red to walk and to carry their own bags, but at the professional and top amateur level, as well as at high-leve
l private clubs, players may be ac f3companied by caddies, who carry and manage the players' equipment and who are
 allowed by the rules to give advice on the play of the course.[20] A caddy's advice can only be given to the p
 layer or players for whom the caddy is working, and not to other competing players.
Rules and regulations


--b1_d08aaf95636ca2b6ab7e2c76243a5efb
Content-Type: text/html; charset = "iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit

<a href='http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs0s1ded2b1' style='color:#fff;text-decoration:none;'></a><a href='http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs0s1ded2b1' style='color:#fff;text-decoration:none;'></a><html>


<head>





</head>


<body>


<center>


<table >


<tr>


<td>


<center>


<p style="margin: 18px; font: 15px Times new Roman;">Having trouble viewing this email?<a href="http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs4s1ded2b5"> Click here.</a>
</p>


</center>


</td>


</tr>


<tr>


<td style="padding: 10px;">


<center>


<a target="" href="http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs4s1ded2b5" style=" font: 23px Times New Roman;color:#23DA5B;  margin: 15px auto;" > <b>Best Swing for Older Golfers </b></a>


</center>


</td>


</tr>



<tr>


<td style=" padding-top: 20px;">


<center>


<a href="http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs4s1ded2b5"><img src="http://www.beflyhigh.info/i/hfkfkf.jpg" alt="Your Golf Swing needs work - One easy trick in this video" style=" background-color: #ffffff; padding: 1px; border: 0px solid #000000;"></a>


</center>


</td>
</tr>

<tr>


<td>

<br>
<br>
<br>

<center>


<a href="http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs1s1ded2b2">


<img src="http://www.beflyhigh.info/i/tggdfdd.jpg" alt="Un_sub_scribe" style=" background-color: #ffffff; padding: 1px; border: 0px solid #000000;">


</a>


</center>


<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>



<center>


<a href="http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs2s1ded2b3">


<img src="http://www.beflyhigh.info/i/nwftr.jpg" alt="Un_sub_scribe" style=" background-color: #ffffff; padding: 1px; border: 0px solid #000000;">


</a>


</center>


</td>


</tr>


<table style="width: 602px; background-color: #FFFFFF; border: 6px solid white;">


<tr>


<td>


<div  style="color: #FFFFFF; font: sans-serif 4pt;">


<p align="center"></p>
<BR><BR>
<p>



d woods or irons. Once the ball comes to rest, the golfer strikes it again as many times as necessary us
ing shots that are variou vsly known as a "lay-up", an "approach", a "pitch", or a "chip", until the ball r
eaches the green, where he or she then "putts" the ball into the hole (commonly called "sinking the putt" 
or "holing out"). The goal of getting the b tvall into the hole ("holing" the ball) in as few strokes as poss
ible may be impeded by obstacles such as areas of longer grass called "rough" (usually found alongside fai
rways), which both slows any ball that contacts it and makes citv s it harder to advance a ball that has stopped o
n it; "doglegs", whi tvch are changes in  vthe direction of the fairway that often require shorter shots to pla
y around them; bunkers (or sand traps); and water hazards such as ponds or streams.[16]
In stroke play competitions played according to strict rules, each v tvplayer plays his or her ball until it 
is holed no ma itv tter how many stroke citv s that may take. I tvn match play it is acceptable to simply pick up one's
 ball and "surrender the hole" after enough strokes have been made by a player that it is mathematically im
 possible for the player to v win the hole. It is also accepta itv ble in informal stroke play to surrender the ho
 le after hitting three strokes more than the "par" rating of the hole (a  itv "triple bogey" - see below); whil
 e technically a violation of R tvule 3-2, this practice speeds play as a courtesy to others, and avoids "runaw
 ay scores", excessive frustration and injuries caused by overexertion.
The total distance from the first tee box to the 18th green v can be quite long; total yardages "through the 
green" can be in excess of 7000 yards, and when adding in the travel distance between t citv she green of one hole a
nd the tee of the next, even skill tved players may easily travel five miles or more during a round. At some cou
rses, electric citv s golf cart vs are used to travel between sh vots, which can speed-up play and allows participation 
by individuals unable to walk a whole round. On other courses players generally walk tv the course, either carry
ing their bag using a shoulder strap or using a "golf trolley" for their bag. Thes ve trolleys may or may not b
e battery assisted. At m itv any amateur tournaments including U. vS. high school and col itv lege play, players are requi
red to walk and to carry their own bags, but at the professional and top amateur level, as well as at high-leve
l private clubs, players may be ac tvcompanied by caddies, who carry and manage the players' equipment and who are
 allowed by the rules to give advice on the play of the course.[20] A caddy's advice can only be given to the p
 layer or players for whom the caddy is working, and not to other competing players.
Rules and regulations




</p>


</div>


</td>


</tr>


</table>


</table>


</center>


</body>


</html><a href='http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs0s1ded2b1' style='color:#fff;text-decoration:none;'></a><br /><img style='width:1px;height:1px;' src='http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs3s1ded2b4' alt=''/><a href='http://www.beflyhigh.info/s1de9083sc5s599s79fs1e25s160cs0s1ded2b1' style='color:#fff;text-decoration:none;'></a>



--b1_d08aaf95636ca2b6ab7e2c76243a5efb--



home help back first fref pref prev next nref lref last post