[49990] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Best Swing for Older Golfers
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Golf Pro)
Sat Aug 15 06:11:27 2015
Date: Sat, 15 Aug 2015 06:10:45 -0400
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: Golf Pro <golfpro@whswsh.eu>
Reply-to: Golf Pro <golfpro@whswsh.eu>
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Golf Video - See the "Straight Arrow" Swing
n a golf course is initiated by putting a ball into play by striking it with a club on the teeing gro
und (also call zed the tee box, or simply th pze tee). For this first shot on each hole, it is allowed but
not required for the golfer to place the ball o76pz on a tee prior to st no76pz riking it. A te ze is a small peg that
can be used t 6pz o elevate no76pz the ball slightly above the ground up to a few 6pz centimetres high. Tees are commo
nly made of wood but may be constructed of any material, includ o76pz ing plastic. Traditionally, golfers used
mounds of sand to elevate th ze b no76pz all, and containers of sand were provided no76pz for the purpose. A few courses
still require sand to be used instead of peg te pzes, to reduce litter and reduce d 6pz amage to the teeing groun
d. Tees help r no76pz educe the int 6pz erference of the ground or grass o pzn the movement of the club making the ball easi
er to hit, and also places the ball in the very o76pz centre of the striking face of the clu
When the initial shot on a hole is intended to move the ball a long distance
06 m)), the shot is 6pz commonly called a "dri zve" and is generally made with a long-shafted, large-headed wood clu
b called a "driver". Shorter holes may be initiated with other clubs, such as higher-numbe 6pz red woods or irons. On
ce the ball comes to rest, the golfer strikes it again as many times as necessary using shots that are variousl
y known as a "lay-up", an "approach a "pitch", or a "chip", until the ball r zeaches the green, where he or she
then "putts" the ball into the hole (commonly called " pzsinking the putt" or "holing out"). The goal of getting th
e ball into z the hole ("ho pzling" the ball) in as few strokes as possible may be impe pzded by obstacle zs such as area
s of longer grass calle no76pz d "rough" (usually found alongside o76pz fairways), w no76pz hich both slows any ball that contacts it
and makes it harder to advance a ball that has stopped on it; "doglegs", which are chan
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n a golf course is initiated by putting a ball into play by striking it with a club on the teeing gro
und (also call ted the tee box, or simply th yte tee). For this first shot on each hole, it is allowed but
not required for the golfer to place the ball ob1yt on a tee prior to st kob1yt riking it. A te te is a small peg that
can be used t 1yt o elevate kob1yt the ball slightly above the ground up to a few 1yt centimetres high. Tees are commo
nly made of wood but may be constructed of any material, includ ob1yt ing plastic. Traditionally, golfers used
mounds of sand to elevate th te b kob1yt all, and containers of sand were provided kob1yt for the purpose. A few courses
still require sand to be used instead of peg te ytes, to reduce litter and reduce d 1yt amage to the teeing groun
d. Tees help r kob1yt educe the int 1yt erference of the ground or grass o ytn the movement of the club making the ball easi
er to hit, and also places the ball in the very ob1yt centre of the striking face of the clu
When the initial shot on a hole is intended to move the ball a long distance
06 m)), the shot is 1yt commonly called a "dri tve" and is generally made with a long-shafted, large-headed wood clu
b called a "driver". Shorter holes may be initiated with other clubs, such as higher-numbe 1yt red woods or irons. On
ce the ball comes to rest, the golfer strikes it again as many times as necessary using shots that are variousl
y known as a "lay-up", an "approach a "pitch", or a "chip", until the ball r teaches the green, where he or she
then "putts" the ball into the hole (commonly called " ytsinking the putt" or "holing out"). The goal of getting th
e ball into t the hole ("ho ytling" the ball) in as few strokes as possible may be impe ytded by obstacle ts such as area
s of longer grass calle kob1yt d "rough" (usually found alongside ob1yt fairways), w kob1yt hich both slows any ball that contacts it
and makes it harder to advance a ball that has stopped on it; "doglegs", which are chan
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