Golf Game Secrets


What We Know About Srixon Golf Balls
March 14, 2010, 10:33 am
Filed under: Golf balls | Tags:
imageSrixon Golf Balls come in several different models and it’s a good bet that one of them is perfect for you. From the high-performance balls preferred by professionals to the distance balls preferred by higher handicappers, Srixon golf balls are ideal for golfers at any level. Several PGA Tour golfers use Srixon balls, including Vijay Singh, Jim Furyk and Boo Weekley. But even if your game isn’t on their level, you’d probably love to improve it, and using a ball that’s suited to your swing speed and skill level is one of the easiest ways. This little guide can help you decide which one of the wide range of Srixon golf balls would be best for you. Srixon Z-STAR This high-performance, multi-layer ball with an ultra-thin urethane cover combines an extremely soft feel with low compression. It’s designed for low- to mid-handicappers and promotes increased distance, spin on approach shots and exceptional feel and distance control around the green. It’s comparable to several other high-performance balls, including Titleist’s Pro V1, Callaway’s HX Tour 56 and Nike’s One Tour. Srixon Z-STARx Another high-performance, multi-layer ball with a very thin urethane cover, the Srixon Z-STARx is also designed for low to mid-handicappers. For most players this ball will be a little longer than the Z-STAR, but many of its other characteristics are similar.

The Z-STARx has a slightly firmer feel and a slightly higher compression, but it still provides soft landings on approach shots and a very soft feel around the greens. Designed for higher swing speeds, it compares with balls like Titleist’s Pro V1X, Callaway’s HX Tour and Nike’s One Tour D. Srixon Trispeed This versatile multi-layer ball is designed for a wide range of golfers and is suitable for players of all skill levels. Its low compression and high-velocity ionomer inner and outer covers promote greater carry and roll without sacrificing feel around the greens. These Srixon golf balls are comparable to Titleist’s NXT, Callaway’s HX Hot and Nike’s Ignite balls, among several others. Srixon AD333 The high launch angle, penetrating trajectory and low compression of this ball help golfers with average to moderate swing speeds maximize their distance. Its thin, soft cover also provides excellent feel and greenside spin. The Srixon AD333 can be compared with balls such as Titleist’s DT Solo or NXT Tour. Srixon Soft Feel This is another one of the Srixon balls that’s ideal for many players, but it’s especially good for golfers with low swing speeds. It promotes higher ball flights and greater distance but still provides a soft feel from tee to green. Titleist’s NXT, Callaway’s Big Bertha and Nike’s Juice balls have similar characteristics. Srixon Soft Feel Lady Srixon golf balls are also designed specifically for ladies, especially those who have moderate to low swing speeds. Its resilient ionomer cover and super-soft core promote higher trajectories, impressive distance and a superb, soft feel. This ball compares with Precept’s MC Lady, Nike’s Power Lady and Wilson’s Hope balls. As you can see, Srixon golf balls are great for any type of player. Whether you’re looking for increased distance, more spin on approach shots or increased feel, one of these Srixon golf balls will fit the bill and also suit your game.



Used Golf Balls and Back Yard Practice
imageAre you satisfied with your golf score? If you want to impress your golf buddies, but keep shooting the same score in the 100’s after months into the golf season, you have to make a change. How? Practice!

Let’s face it, the golf season in most areas of Canada and the U.S. runs from mid-April to late October. To make the best of the golf season, hone your game in your backyard by practicing with used golf balls. You can lower your golf score. If the golf season is seven months long, it can seem even longer when your scores don’t improve and when you don’t practice.

Who wants to trudge down the fairway feeling bad because hitting topped balls, shanks, or slices that only look good on watermelons? Isn’t it embarrassing to admit to friends and family that you had the same lousy round yesterday as you did three or four months ago. Guess what – you get better by practicing golf shots. And you don’ t have to spend tons of money by going to the golf driving range every day. You can set up your own mini golf range right in your own yard.

Here are tips to improve your golf score, impress your friends and smile when you look at the scorecard after your round of golf.

1. Put an easy-to-use golf practice area in your backyard.
For less than $100, you can buy quality used golf balls, a golf practice mat, a golf practice net, or even a golf practice cage. Just set them up in your back yard. Then, practice your golf swing with every golf club you have, from a driver to a sand wedge. When you set up your own practice area, you don’t have to worry about waiting in long lines at the golf range; you can practice when you want.

2. Target your short game with practice games.
Get a basket, used tire, or a hula hoop. Practice your chipping by hitting used golf balls into the chosen the target. You will develop a feel for how hard to hit a golf ball. When you improve your aim, you will improve your game.

3. Practice often.
If you think you only need to take a couple of swings, hit ten golf balls and feel you are ready to take on Tiger Woods, think again. In fact, just what are you thinking? Golf pros hit hundreds of practice shots a day to hone their aim, distance and muscle memory. If you can’t commit to a two hour practice session, break it up. Hit used golf balls into a net for 30 minutes in the early morning, chip into a tire for 15 minutes at noon and hone your short game in the evening.

4. Master one club at a time.
Do you want to shave off strokes quicker than a triple blade razor on a soft beard? Try this. Think about your last ten rounds of golf. What money shots did you miss that would have lowered your score? If you are like most golfers, you probably realize that you could have saved dozens of strokes from shots that were under 100 yards from the green. Here’s what to do. Tell yourself “I’m getting down in two” to get a can-do mindset. Practice those shots. Expect to hit good shots, take only two strokes to put your golf ball in the hole and guess what? That is exactly what you will do.

5. Visualize your perfect golf shots.
Many golf pros have a “mental” coach, a sports psychologist, to visualize a positive outcome. Here is what to do. Invest 10 minutes a day in sitting in a comfortable chair, closing your eyes and watching a mental movie of yourself driving straight and long down the middle of the fairway, or hitting a nine iron within twelve inches of the cup. Imagine leaping into the air or making a “YES!!!” fist pump with a lot of emotion. You will amaze yourself at the results.

When you use quality used golf balls and practice these five tips, your golf score can only improve. All you need is reliable golf practice equipment to make your practice sessions effective.



Where to buy a golf ball logoing or imprinting machine?
March 3, 2010, 8:17 pm
Filed under: Golf balls

I want to start my own company please answer!!!



when using practice golf balls?
February 22, 2010, 4:22 am
Filed under: Golf balls

i just got some practice golf balls, they are the hallow plastic ones with holes all over like a wiffle ball or a ping pong ball. how far should i be hitting these what is the ration of distence between these and real balls. how far would i need to hit one of these for it to compare to 100 yards with a real ball



hitting snowball instead of golf ball
February 20, 2010, 10:32 am
Filed under: Golf balls | Tags:
:)



Which of these golf balls should I get?
February 19, 2010, 8:04 pm
Filed under: Golf balls

I am deciding between the Nike power distance super soft, the titleist nxt extreme, Nike power distance super far, or the callaway hx hot: I am 14 and usually drive about 220, I don’t really use spin much but at times I can spin the ball; I usually shoot around a 47 on nine holes



TOP FLITE D2 Feel 15-pack Golf Balls – $3.74 @ Target
January 16, 2010, 9:57 pm
Filed under: Golf balls

Target has D2 Feel Golf ball 15-packs for $3.74 – that’s the shelf price, not clearance.

Happy hunting!



TopFlight
January 12, 2010, 9:42 am
Filed under: Golf balls | Tags: , , , , , , , ,
Will Top Flight Really End up Being Top Flight? … Top Flight Golf Ball Gets Shot Out Of Cannon



Golf Coupons to Save More Money
January 5, 2010, 8:41 am
Filed under: Golf balls

The guys’ golf vacation planned for Fairmont this weekend is a go! The tee times are booked and the golf bags are being loaded in the car as we speak. To get into the mood, I spent the day looking at golf equipment at wholesale prices. This site is going to go a long way for me, since I am in the market for a new driver and hybrids. 

I decided to pack a dozen golf balls with me. This year, I’m trying out several brands of balls to see which ball gives you the best rounds. Last year, I was tired of throwing my money away playing Titleist Pro V1 balls that sell for over $40 a box. The balls I’m playing with include Wilson DX2, Nike Juice, Titleist DT Solo, Top Flite Distance and Dunlop Loco balls. 

If you don’t want to pay too much for golf balls, I recommend picking up some Grade A or B balls from a used golf ball store like Knetgolf. But if you can afford to play a nice course then you should treat yourself to a nice box of balls. 

Looking for a coupon to save some money? Keep our Shops directory bookmarked and check it frequently for coupons to use. Until the end of April, you can save an additional 10% off golf balls and apparel with a coupon listed in the directory. Also, did you pick up the coupon to save 70% off your restaurant bill? Most of these coupons are good until the end of April, with the exception of some that are good until Mother’s Day.



Golf Ball Adventure
December 31, 2009, 7:23 pm
Filed under: Golf balls | Tags: , ,
An adventure of A top flite golf ball in the basement of Matt Brinkman.




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