Your guide to the best Golf Training Aids
Written by Steve — a low-handicap club golfer at Clandon Regis GC in Surrey, with nearly 40 years in the game. Every review is independent and written for UK club golfers. If you have watched any golf on TV in the last few years, you have seen it: a bright orange ball on the end … Read more
The slice is the most common miss in amateur golf, and it has probably cost club golfers more balls, more penalty drops and more quiet swearing than every other fault combined. If your ball starts roughly on line and then curves hard to the right (for a right-hander), often finishing in the trees or the … Read more
Most club golfers assume tempo is about how fast or slow you swing. It isn’t. Golf swing tempo is about the relationship between your backswing speed and your downswing speed — and getting that relationship right is one of the biggest improvements a club golfer can make without changing anything else about their swing. The good … Read more
If your iron shots fly higher than they should, if your drives balloon and drift right, if you hit occasional good shots but can’t repeat them — there’s a reasonable chance you’re casting the golf club. It’s one of the most common faults in amateur golf, and one of the most misunderstood. Here’s the honest … Read more
The Orange Whip vs SKLZ Gold Flex – these are the two most popular weighted swing trainers on the market, and they look almost identical. Both have a weighted head, a flexible shaft, and a counterweight at the grip end. Both train tempo and sequencing. Both are widely reviewed and genuinely useful. So which should … Read more
Most golf advice tells you what a good swing looks like. What it rarely tells you is how to actually build one. That’s where golf swing drills come in — they’re the bridge between knowing what you’re trying to do and being able to do it without thinking. The drills below cover the most common … Read more
For UK club golfers, practising your golf swing indoors is the most practical solution to the winter problem — the course is closed, the range is cold, and by April the season starts again with a swing that’s lost most of what last summer built. Indoor practice is the most practical solution — and with … Read more