Golf4life

humm. I'm going to be one of those that also will tell you to try out all sorts of putters first. For example if you're left or right eye dominant there is a particular type of hosel putters you should look at in particular, this rule is not set in stone, but it does help. Do you prefer center shaft putters? blade over mallet? your putting stroke will dictate alot of that. Don't get me wrong SC's are great putters, hell i'm looking at a SC Circa#2 atm.

Sometimes i get confuse and i forget my property line between my house and hole #13. it's all relative i guess

my goal is to recover 100% from left shoulder surgery. Focus and work hard every day during my rehab process.

I bought a set of 962's back in 96. They where one of the first sets Titleist brought out before actually having "962" series on the heads. They have to be one of the best CB's titleist ever made. Now to more important info. My 67's simply amazing. The control, feel and feedback is great for me. I'm a high ball srtiker as is, so the PX's 6.0 setup a great combination down to my MP-R wedges. If you got game, and like the looks of a blade, try these out!

Sergio, but i'm bias being that i'm spaniard.

The 14's are very nice as well, and so are the famous 33's.

Alaskan huskies

I'm thinking about getting the SG2. Outside of the bigger LCD screen, it has the same features correct?

I've never been a fan of the home net, you can develope bad habits without even knowing it IMO. Now chipping and putting, i do that in my backyard all of the time.

Just on irons and wedges.... Dan if you have a consistant good swing and like blades then try the 32's and 67's, i highly recommend them for low handicap players. The feeling, workability and feedback i got back, to me were 2nd to none. Between the 32's & 67's came down to prefering a smaller head look.

Sometimes if you played other sports you can create some analogies to help you understand certain techniques. if you played baseball, or seen one of the greats of all time i.e. Nolan Ryan or Roger Clemens. If you notice the amount of power they push off from their legs it's amazing. So just as a pitcher starts his motion with his upper body, when he is releasig back towards home plate he is leading with his lower body, pushing off, then the upper body(arms) releases.

Pretend you're swinging an eight iron. nice and smooth follow through, drop the club head on the ball, and let the club do the work.

break down your swing, in order words start with taking your club back to the 9:00 o'clock position and start smooth chipping strokes, then 3/4' swings, then full swing. feel the tempo. Take it back slowly and follow through.

I had been toying around with idea of new irons, since coming back from a 5 yr layoff a while back, but not seriously considering doing anything about it. My Titty 962(96 ver) where as sharp as ever. Then one saturday i see this cleveland tent at my range. The tech showed me these cg4 tour only models and after some professional tweaking i was sold on those , man that was a great set. A few months later my curiosity got the best of me and I really dialed into the clubs that are meant for me.

for those of us that dont own consoles. Has anyone played it on PC and can discuss it's playability?

Cleveland CG4 Tour Concepts (c) tour only from van tech/rep.

These putters dont hold such high degree of dominance to mention banning. That being said, i can't stand them.

my ball flight is a power cut fade

so if you download the course, why do you have to map it?

Natalie Gulbis

keep the feedbak coming guys. I'm about to get one

he is very real. Not sure why this poll was created, to begin. He's had some challenges, maybe not met your expectations from time to time, but he is a good competator that happens to be ranked 4th.

1. Fred Couples 2. Greg Norman 3. Nick Faldo 4. T. Woods

Correct. Your power is generated from your lower body, Why do you think the pro's hit it so effortless and FAAAR, that's why.

When i started playing golf. I made a decision not to care what so ever about name brand. Get that first two-three lessons in. Get a recommendation from your instructor. Then a year or two down the road, become a club Ho!