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How to Learn to Improve Your Swing on GolfLink

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By eHow Contributing Writer
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The website GolfLink has all of the bases covered when you want to improve your swing. Every aspect of the golf swing, from address to follow through, is covered by golf tips and lessons. You can even learn from some of golf's most popular instructors, such as Hank Haney, Jim McLean and Paul Marchand. However, you must sign up to become a member of the GolfLink community before you can get all of the help available for improving your swing. Read on to learn how to improve your swing on GolfLink.

Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Instructions
  1. Step 1

    Determine what aspects of your golf swing need to change to lower the average score of your golf rounds. Over a couple of rounds of golf, write down each bad shot, and then record the type of shot you were playing and what happened when you hit the ball. Make your notes quietly while another player is hitting, so you don't slow play.

  2. Step 2

    Go to the GolfLink website (see Resources below).

  3. Step 3

    Look for the tab labeled "Tips and Videos." You'll find it with other tabs pointing to various golf-related aspects of the GolfLink site.

  4. Step 4

    Scan down the page to find the text links under "Tips and Videos by Category." You can choose from categories like common errors, body positions, game preparation, kinds of shots, tactics, working the golf ball, swing breakdowns and swing elements.

  5. Step 5

    Choose the link under the category that best describes the part of your game you want to improve the most. Click the link to see all of the tips GolfLink contributors provide for you.

  6. Step 6

    Scroll through the list of individual tips to find the help you need. Some golf categories have more than 150 written and video tips to help you improve some aspect of your game.

  7. Step 7

    Select the "Play" button or click on the screen to start video tips and lessons.

Tips & Warnings
  • Give your swing changes some time to start working. Your brain and muscles have to learn a new way to function on the golf course. As you transition to a new swing, your golf scores may increase before they start to improve.
  • Don't try to change your grip, swing plane and foot position at the same time. Correctly implement one new aspect of your swing at a time before working on a new area.

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