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If
you're looking for a way to improve every
aspect of your game but can't afford lessons
at your local course then Get Good At
Golf has found the best solution available
for you.
We
have found a large collection of golf
improvement videos from a PGA Pro who
goes through every aspect of your game
in over 100 video lessons. This isn't
a free collection of videos, it costs
to get taught from a PGA Pro!...but for
less than an hour lesson at your local
course you can get access to this whole
collection today and for the next 2 years.
Click here
to go to the Pro's website or read below
to see what you can get access to.
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Backward Shot
A ball stymied up against a
tree or obstacle, you have to
use your imagination.
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Buried Lie
When the ball settles down in
the rough, you better get the
club coming in steeper.
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Downhill Lie
Hitting a ball on a down slope,
you have to change your shoulder
angle.
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Uphill Lie
When you have an uphill lie
you have to change your ball
position.
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Sidehill Lie
Ball below & above your
feet, you better change the
weight distribution in your
stance.
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Hitting A Fade
To be a good player you need
to work the ball both ways (club
face & swing plane)
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Hitting A Draw
To be a good player you need
to work the ball both ways (club
face & swing plane)
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Hitting A Low Shot
On windy days you have to learn
how to keep it low.
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Hitting A High Shot
When the green gets firm you
have to bring those irons in
high (ball position & body
tilt).
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Playing In The Wind
Most people hit it harder in
the wind but it is just the
opposite.
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Controlling Your Distance
The length of your back swing
controls the length of your
shot.
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Fried Egg Lie
It’s all in the angle
of attack and hitting behind
the ball.
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Long Bunker Shot
You don’t always have
to use a sandwedge...sometimes
an 8 iron will do just fine.
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Greenside Divot
Using an 8 iron will help to
get the ball out of the divot.
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Fringe Shot
Using your 4 wood , 5 wood or
7 wood, play this shot just
like a putt.
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Ball Flight
Understanding ball flight and
the physics behind your golf
swing.
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| Golf
For Beginners Lessons |
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Golf Attire
Golf in general requires proper
attire.
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Golf Equipment
Choosing the right golf clubs
& ball to fit your game.
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Starting Your Golf Swing
Building your fundamentals will
help you to enjoy better golf.
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Ball Position
To insure consistent contact
and ball flight , ball position
is crucial.
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Speed Of Play
Always play when ready and keep
up with the group ahead.
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Taking Care Of The Course
Always fix ball marks, divots
& rake traps...treat the
course as if it were you own.
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Lessons
Better to learn the right way
& avoid forming bad habits.
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Fixing A Ball Mark
Proper technique helps to insure
better greens for a quicker
recovery.
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Chip Shot Or Pitch
Shot
Knowing what shot to hit
produces better results.
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Running Chip Shot
Using 9 irons & 8
irons help to get the
ball running.
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Short, Medium
& Long Chips
Keep the same swing just
change your club.
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| Golf
Course Management Lessons |
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Club Selection
Using the driver on every
tee shot is not always
the right play.
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Controlling Your
Emotions
Don’t let your emotions
effect your next shot.
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Playing Away From
Trouble
Knowing where to miss
hit your shot helps with
your score.
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Where To Tee Up
Teeing up on the left
side or right side of
the tee will change your
angle to the fairway.
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Visualizing Each
Shot
Always see your shot before
you play it.
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Equipment
Having the right equipment
is an essential part of
your game.
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Proper Attire
Golf in general requires
proper attire.
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Speed Of Play
Always play when ready
and keep up with the group
ahead.
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Taking Care Of
The Course
Always fix ball marks,
divots & rake traps...treat
the course as if it were
you own.
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Player Awareness
Knowing when it is your
turn to play your shot.
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| Golf
Faults & Fixes Lessons |
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Hitting A Fat
Shot
To avoid hitting behind
the ball (posture &
knee flex).
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Hitting A Thin
Shot
To avoid the “scull
shot”, posture and
hitting down with the
irons will help.
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Hitting The Ball
To Low
Changing ball position
and the spine tilt will
change the ball flight.
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Hitting The Ball
To High
Changing ball position
and the spine tilt will
change the ball flight
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Fixing The Shanks
Turning and not swaying
along with connection
will remedy the shanks.
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Fixing Your Slice
Understanding club path
and club face will help
you with this fix.
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Fixing Your Hook
Understanding club path
and club face will help
you with this fix.
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Short Irons
Wedge Play... angle of
attack helps to insure
consistent contact.
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Mid Irons
5 iron through 7 iron
still has to be looked
at as scoring irons
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Long Irons
Hitting 4 through 2 irons
is about consistent impact
positions & trusting
your Swing.
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Head Cover Drill
Placing a head cover 18
inches behind the ball
will help you to steepen
your swing.
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Towel Drill
Using this towel drill
will help with connection.
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Sponge Drill
Using the sponge will
help minimize your hands
in your swing.
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Gate Drill
Using this gate drill
will help with a better
swing path.
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Chip Shot Or Pitch
Shot
Knowing what shot to hit
produces better results.
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Lob Shot
Keep the face towards
the sky.
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Normal Pitch Shot
Flying it high with little
roll.
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Running Pitch
Shot
Flying it high with the
ball releasing towards
the hole.
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Buried Lie
When the ball is sitting
down in the rough, don’t
try and help it up.
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Short Putt (Practice
Exercise)
This step drill &
clock drill will help
you to make those short
putts.
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Medium Putt (Practice
Exercise)
Getting the ball into
a 17 inch circle will
help you to make more
putts.
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Long Putt (Practice
Exercise)
When ever you can lag
it to within 3 feet you
will minimize the dreaded
3 putt.
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Head Cover Drill
Placing a head cover 18
inches behind the ball
will help you to steepen
your swing.
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Towel Drill
Using this towel drill
will help with connection.
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Sponge Drill
Using the sponge will
help minimize your hands
in your swing.
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Gate Drill
Using this gate drill
will help with a better
swing path.
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| Preparing
For Your Golf Round |
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Proper Diet
A good meal before a round
helps with energy on the
course.
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Proper State Of
Mind
Positive thoughts help
players perform better.
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Showing Up Before
Your Round
Giving yourself enough
time to prepare is essential
in playing good golf.
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Practice Time
Before Your Round
Spend double your time
on your short game as
you do on the range before
a round.
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Visualizing Your
Round
Playing the golf course
the night before in your
mind will help your round.
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Stretches
Stretching is essential
to having a better round.
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| Golf
Pre Shot Routine Lessons |
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Pre Shot Routine
Having the same routine helps
to ensure consistency.
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Pre Shot Routine For
Putting
Consistency in your setup and
practice strokes help to ensure
good results.
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Putting Grip
Overlapping & Cross Handed
grips are two sound fundamental
grips.
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Putting Setup
Eyes over the ball and ball
positioned off the left heel
insures solid contact.
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Putting Stroke (Shoulders)
Rocking your shoulders helps
to eliminate your hands.
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Putting Stroke (Sqaure
to Square)
Keep the club face square to
the intended line or target.
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Forward Press
This motion will help you to
initialize your stroke.
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Keeping Your Head Still
Whilst Putting
Eliminates excessive motion
and allows your shoulders to
rock back and forth.
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Putting Routine
Consistency in your setup and
practice strokes help to ensure
good results.
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Short Putt
Any putt 6 feet or less.
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Short Putt (Practice
Exercises)
This step drill & clock
drill will help you to make
those short putts.
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Medium Putt
Any putt 6 feet to 20 feet.
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Medium Putt (Practice
Exercises)
Getting the ball into a 17 inch
circle will help you to make
more putts.
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Long Putt
Any putt 20 feet or longer.
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Long Putt (Practice
Exercises)
When ever you can lag it to
within 3 feet you will minimize
the dreaded 3 putt.
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Putting Feel
Development of technique &
mechanics.
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Reading Greens
Understanding terrain and the
effects it has on uphill &
downhill putts.
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Downhill Putt
A short put can be tricky. I
will show you a little trick
for hitting this putt.
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Fringe Putt
Your worst putt will always
be better than your worst chip.
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Pressure Putt
Steady your body and trust your
stroke.
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Putting Practice Before
A Round
Try and get your feel for the
speed of the greens.
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Preparing Mentally For
Your Putts
Putting is 90% mental.
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Grip
A good grip is a key to consistency.
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Stance
Proper stance helps to ensure
balance.
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Alignment
You have to be aligned right
in order to hit the ball at
the intended target.
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Ball Position
To insure consistent contact
and ball flight, ball position
is crucial.
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Grip
A good grip is the key to consistency.
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Grip Pressure
Moderate pressure produces powerful
results.
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Back Swing
Takeaway...Set...Top of the
back swing.
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Club Face
Squaring the club face is crucial
in producing straighter shots.
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Down Swing
Transition...Slot position...Impact.
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Follow Through
Release...Extension...Finish.
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Swing Plane
The swing circle should bisect
the shoulder of the player.
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Swing Tempo
A 1...2 count helps to steady
the players tempo.
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Take Away
Low & slow while maintaining
your arms triangle.
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Weight Shift
Weight always shifts from back
to front through the ball.
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Rotation Of Foreamrs
Rotation of your forearms helps
to square the club face.
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Ball Position
To insure consistent contact
and ball flight, ball position
is crucial.
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Driving Distance
Creating resistance between
upper body & lower body.
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Driving Accuracy
Club face and club path effect
accuracy.
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First Shot Of The Day
The first shot of the day sets
up your entire round.
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Choosing The Right Club
Using the driver on every tee
is not always the right play.
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Where To Tee Up
Teeing up on the left side or
right side of the tee will change
your angle to the fairway.
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Wedges
Having a good wedge game and
learning to control your distance
is crucial to shooting lower
scores.
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Did You Ever Wonder
What A Golf Pro Thinks About
When they Play A Round Of Golf?
Here's your chance to find out
- “Follow along with me
as I play 9 holes of golf. I
will let you know step by step
what my thoughts are while I
play my round”: Which
side of the tee box to tee-up
on, Which clubs to choose, Which
side of the fairway to hit your
shot, What trouble spots to
look out for, How to properly
check the wind conditions, How
to approach the green, etc...
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Hole # 1: Par 4 (431
Yards)
Number 1 is
a demanding and long par 4.
It plays uphill and to the right,
with bunkers pinching the drive
landing area. OB runs up the
hole on both the left and the
right, with fescue covered mounds
providing little comfort for
errant shots. The bunkers protecting
the left front of the putting
surface and the long narrow
shape of the green make hitting
it very difficult. At almost
450 yards from the black tees,
#1 is a stern opening to a tough
test of golf.
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Hole # 2: Par 4 (371
Yards)
Number
2 is a short-to-medium
length par 4. The tee shot must
carry wetlands and avoid fairway
bunkers on both the left and
the right. The green is guarded
at its front and left by a large
bog full of cattails. Behind
the green are mounds; moguls;
fescue; and more. Two well placed
shots will give you a good chance
at birdie, one bad shot and
you're looking at double bogey
or worse!
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Hole # 3: Par 4 (359
Yards)
Number 3 is
another short-to-medium length
par 4. The drive must find a
very tight landing area protected
by bunkers. The entire right
side of the hole is bordered
by OB. The green complex is
one of the toughest on the course.
Bunkers front the right side
while the left and rear of the
green fall off dramatically.
Hitting the green in two means
no guarantee of par as the complex
is the trickiest on the course!
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Hole # 4: Par 3 (166
Yards)
Number 4 is
the first par 3 on the course.
Sand is obvious as the entire
area between tee and green is
a gigantic sand trap. The sand
continues around the back of
the green, thereby making the
green a peninsula. The green
is deep and slopes gently from
left to right. Depending on
the wind, you could hit wedge
or you could hit 5 iron! Be
sure to hit the green as anything
that misses leaves a difficult
up and down.
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Hole # 5: Par 5 (567
Yards)
Number 5 is
a terrific par 5. The drive
is to a plateauted fairway with
heavy rough and OB to the right.
The second shot must find another
sliver of fairway bordered by
OB on the left and a creek with
ponds to the right. A small
ponds sits at the front left
of the green ready to gobble
up errant shots. The green itself
is one of the largest on the
course, with two distinct levels
being separated by a ridge running
though the center of the green
along the line of play. Put
your approach on the right level
and birdie looks good - put
it on the wrong level and be
ready for a three putt.
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Hole # 6: Par 4 (472
Yards)
Number 6 is
a medium-to-long par 4 that
has a large sycamore tree off
the tee that forces the tee
shot though a narrow chute to
one of the widest fairways on
the course. The green is reminiscent
of those built by Donald Ross,
with the crowned putting surface
falling off to closely mown
areas all around the green.
Two good shots on six leave
the golfer with an excellent
chance at birdie!
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Hole # 7: Par 4 (379
Yards)
Number
7 is a short par 4
fraught with trouble. Water
runs the entire left side of
the hole while bunkers and OB
can be found on the right. The
green is one of the most undulating
on the course. It's not uncommon
to hear of someone who finds
their putt ending up off the
putting surface and in the greenside
pond on the left! Accuracy means
everything on this hole as aggressive
players often end up with a
big number!
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Hole # 8: Par 3 (202
Yards)
Number 8 is
a medium length par 3. The tee
shot is all carry over wetlands
and the gigantic bunker that
protects the right side of the
green. Another severely undulating
putting surface awaits the golfer
who hits the green. Be wary
of missing the green long -
an up and down from there is
impossible!
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Hole # 9: Par 4 (340Yards)
Number 9 is
a short par 4 that requires
a long tee shot over wetlands.
The fairway is bordered by a
large fairway bunker on the
right. The green has several
distinct levels and is guarded
by a deep bunkers on both the
right and left. A good tee shot
means a good chance at birdie
- a bad one could result in
a very big number!
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Click here
to get access to all the above lessons.
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