Golf Swing
The full golf swing is an unnatural,
complex rotation of the body aimed at accelerating the club head to
a great speed. For the average golfer it is usually very difficult
to acquire a stable and successful golf swing without professional
instruction. Even highly skilled golfers may continue to take golf
lessons for many years making subtle adjustments to their golf
swing. A full golf swing consists of addressing the ball and then
commencing with the backswing, proceeding to the downswing in which
the ball is hit, and ending with the follow through. Chipping out of
a sand trap and putting require different golf swings from the golf
swing used for a drive or a shot from the fairway. A good golfer
must also know how to adapt his golf swing, particularly his drive
from the tee or other fairway shots according to the weather. If
wind is present, the golfer must adjust his golf swing to the angle
of flight the ball follows off the tee shot to maximize the distance
of the drive. Besides the physical part, there is a mental aspect
that contributes to the difficulty of the golf swing. Since golfers
play against the course and hit a stationary object not put into
motion by an opponent, there is never anyone to blame but oneself
for bad results. This can create a great deal of psychological
pressure on the golfer at all levels of play, particularly if they
are very competitive.
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