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Step 1
Use the same chipping stroke for most chips shots regardless of what club you're using.
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Step 2
Practice simple chips with a pitching wedge, an 8 iron and a 6 iron.
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Step 3
Get a feel for how each shot runs once it is on the green. Hit each shot with a typical pendulum motion chip, realizing that the same length swing will obviously hit the running shot of 6 iron much further than with a pitching wedge.
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Step 4
Work on more difficult shots. Hit at a pin tucked behind a mound. Hit at a pin that is downhill or uphill. Hit shots from deep rough. Use 6 irons for the tucked pin and lob wedges for the uphill shots. Try every combination of shots and clubs you can think of.
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Step 5
Discover what shots are most reliable. For some, the low runner, chip and run, is a comfortable old sweater. For others, it's a 64 degree wedge carrying a lofted shot to the hole. Golfers are different.
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Step 6
Finish your session by hitting to a pin and changing clubs on every shot. This develops the concept of "feel."








Comments
edrhow said
on 6/26/2009 Check out these golf short game stats. http://www.ehow.com/how_5126197_improve-game-practicing-short-game.html