Backspin
In this report, we are going to cover some lose odds & ends to elevate your game to the next level. It's a quick read, but your game will greatly benefit in relation to the short time that it takes to read this document. Four!
Learning how to put a good amount of backspin on a shot is one of the most sought after golf skills out there.
But, there are a few things that you should know:
1.Creating a super backspin can be extremely tough to do & it can be difficult to control.
2.And, there really aren't many scenarios on the course where a backspin is actually needed for new golfer.
Regardless, veteran golf players know how to use backspin the right way. But, it takes practice to get right....
A. The Perfect Backspin.
The amount of backspin needed really depends on what type of shot you are trying & where your ball lands relative to the hole. It could be said that the perfect backspin amount modifies the approach shot just enough so that the ball bounces one time & then immediately stops on the green when it lands a second....
....Imagine a stop sign on the green. Pros can (with at least some regularity) make their balls backspin just enough to stop them dead still on the green....As you see, it's quite a skill!
B. The Conditions
The following conditions are good have in place if you are attempting to use backspin on your shot...
1. Attempt to apply backspin only from the fairway.
2. No moisture should exist on the ground, ball, or club face.
3. Greens in mint condition, trimmed short & very close to the ground are favored to increase your odds of success.
C. Creating Backspin
To create backspin, hit the ball so that it actually becomes "pinched" between the force of your club & the fairway. Swing downward towards the ball with a fair amount of velocity in your swing speed.
And, of course, strive for a nice clean hit made perfectly with the bottom portion of the ball. Let it just pop...and SPIIINNNN!
As you can guess, combining these small movements into one shot can be quite difficult at first. Practice is all you need. And, lots of it...
Last Minute Tip: It also helps to use a fairly new club that is clean & has plenty of grip on its face. And try to use the newer "soft cover" golf balls for "backspin optimization" (is that even a term?).
Hitting Short
Getting ready to play a course with a considerably different length than your usual course can present certain "shot adjustment" problems.
For example, say you normally use a driver & short irons on your local 6,500 yard course. You cannot expect to hit drivers & long irons on a 7,000 yard course & score well without preparation.
A. Adjust Your Game
If you are getting ready for a course that is much longer than your regular one, adjust your game & practice to accommodate it. Instead of hitting a drive & wedge on a 350 yard hole, hit a five iron off the tee & then another long iron to the green.
The primary reason for this is not to help you practice swinging a long iron.
You can get that on a practice tee.
The goal is to get used to hitting into the green from considerable distances so that the longer course doesn't mentally "defeat" you even before you begin.

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