Don’t let a mud destroy your round.
Fred Vuich/Sports Illustrated through Getty Images
Your short game burning questions have answered by Parker McLaughlin-Aka, Continuously Short game chef – In every new issue of Golf magazine.
Dear chef, I get a lot of mud about green in my local course. Are there any strategies for success with these? —Taylor K., Seattle
The success thell with mudballs is minimizing the time when the ball passes into the air, as the clay can create a lot of uncertainty of the ball light.
Fortunately, on the shots about green, you have some options. If there is nothing in front of you looking for the transfer, go with a lower lofted club and hit the reliable collision to minimize air time. If you need to keep the ball over a barrier, remember to drop your hands to add a little attic to the club to the Impact.
Short game chef membership
Take access to over 280+ videos, live broadcasts and community.
Buy now
For more short game instructions from the chef, read in…
Dear chef, I’m short in almost every blow within 100 yards. How can I improve my distance control? “ – Kyle M., Phoenix
The technique is even more critical in shooting within 100 yards as you need to generate a stable trajectory to control distances.
A good exercise I use with some of my high -level players is to pick up three balls and hit by a variety of yards. Start at 20 yards, then move back five yards until you reach 50. Simply mark your control in the distance and see how far you are holding the ball from each place.
