By
eHow Sports & Fitness Editor
Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Step1
Select a club that is one or two numbers below what you would normally use. Hitting a golf ball from an uphill lie will make the ball go higher and shorter.
Step2
Set yourself in your stance with your back shoulder lower than your front shoulder to compensate for the slope of the hill. Keeping your shoulders parallel to the ground will allow for your swing to follow the slope of the hill.
Step3
Position yourself so the ball is slightly forward of the middle of your stance. The ball should be closer to your front foot according to the severity of the uphill slope and to the length of your club.
Step4
Place your weight on your back leg. Lean into the hill as you make your swing. Allow your swing to follow the slope of the hill. Keep your upper body and club moving in the direction of the upward slope as the ball is swept up the hill.
Step5
Aim to the right of your target, since golf balls hit on an uphill lie tend to pull to the left. Follow through high after hitting the ball.