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    Tee Boxes

    Every hole on the golf course will have at least 3 separate tee boxes, all positioned at various distances from the putting green. The closest is typically marked with a red tee marker.

    Each tee box will have a marker on the side, and is typically 10 yards apart. The length of a tee box is approximately 9 feet, or the length of 2 clubs.

    The reason why a tee box is such a large area is so that you have the benefit of teeing up in different locations based on what type of shot you would like to make. When making your shot, you have to tee up your ball anywhere inside the 10 yard X 9 foot location.

    According to the official golf rules, it is not necessary to stand inside of the tee box itself. Your feet are allowed to be outside of this area so long as the ball remains inside.

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  • Archive for March, 2008

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    How To Spot Swing Problems

    Sunday, March 23rd, 2008

    Accomplishing a better swing is a life-long process for every serious golfer. As soon as you become skilled enough at the game to spot and fix a specific swing problem, you are then more alert to other small items that need tweaking.
    And once you tweak those areas, your skill level increases and your professional eye [...]

    Don’t Let Your Ego Get In The Way Of A Long-Distance Tee Off

    Sunday, March 23rd, 2008

    Many golfers make the mistake of thinking that a high compression ball (one that is wound very tightly) will automatically give the most distance. But more often than not, the opposite is true.
    To get maximum distance you must use a ball with a resiliency that matches the speed of your swing. The slower the swing, [...]

    Using The Wrong Clubs & Thinking Too Much Are Two Short Game Mistakes

    Friday, March 21st, 2008

    Are You Using The Wrong Club?
    One of the biggest mistakes golfers make on the course is not using the right club. You can have a better short game, have more fun, and lower your score if you would just stick to a club which is the most comfortable for you when facing a specific shot.
    For [...]

    A Putting Mistake On The Green May Not Be Your Fault

    Friday, March 21st, 2008

    Ken Venturi is a long-time golf analyst who has worked for the CBS in addition to winning the U.S. Open in 1964. He would often discuss how exciting it was to feel the thrill of the very last hole during a competition where his heart was literally beating out of his shirt knowing it was [...]

    How To Plan Your Strategy When Making A Pitch Shot

    Friday, March 21st, 2008

    A successful pitch shot requires intense planning and visualization. You must take full stock of the situation at hand before you choose your target line and landing area. For a well-thought-out strategy to every pitch shot, ask yourself the following questions:
    Are you making a mistake by making the hole your target?
    While sinking the ball [...]

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