How To Break 80 - A Personal Guide to Better Your Game

Want to lower your handicap efficiently and quickly? Go for “How to Break 80″ now and you’d surely go a long way in your golfing career.

In general, this training book, is not just a simple collection of golf tips, golf lessons or golf instruction, most likely, it is your personal guide to better game. With How to Break 80, you’ll have the opportunity to know the simple steps on how to have more stability with your swing and game as a whole. Normally, the steps only takes approximately 30 minutes, along with the fun drills to ensure you can combine these new stuff into your game.

How to Break 80 as a whole, is one of a kind. If you want to learn how to shoot your best scores ever, it’s a one great choice. Likely, it is a comprehensive manual covering all the aspects of golf that allows you to develop a solid all-around game.

How To Break 80 Main Features:

• Effective illustrations and explanations.


• A golfing manual that covers all aspects of golf.


• Productive and significant techniques on the golf course that certainly provide more consistency in a golfer’s game.


• Great system for intermediate golfers.


• Tips on how to properly read the greensTips and secrets on how to make good shots and how to be one of the pros.


• Detailed steps on how to develop a rock-solid short game or play.


• Great techniques and routines.


• Comprehensive formula for short game shots and chip shot mastering.


• Mental game plan.


• Information on how to handle bad shots and sand play success.


• 100% 60-day full money back guarantee.

Great Bonuses and Some Other Free Stuff That Come With “How To Break 80″:

• How to Break 80″ Pro Version (Newsletter).


• Helpful Golf Performance Tracking Software.


• Ebook about “Fit to a Tee” by Mike Pedersen.


• Ebook about “25 Lessons to Improve Your Game Immediately”.


• Articles on the “Secret Low Handicapper”.


• Lifetime Upgrades to “How to Break 80″ ebook.

Please check out “How to Break 80″ today!

Golf Instruction for Pitching the Golf Ball

My name is Bobby Eldridge with the PurePoint Golf Academy. Today, I wanted to talk about pitch shots and more specifically, pitching the golf ball with loft. The most common golf instruction problem I’ve seen is when a golfer tops the ball over the green when pitching.

Well, I have a great golf instruction tip for you today. Are you ready? The reason that you struggle when you pitch is because the golf club swings down in the downswing, and just before it gets to the golf ball, it starts to swing back up and you wind up hitting the middle of the golf ball.

When you pitch the golf ball, the goal is to hit down on the ball and to have the ball crawl up the face of the golf club and go onto the green. The only way to make this happen is for the leading edge of the club to hit the bottom of the golf ball. The reason that many golfers skull the ball over the green is because they focus on the follow through being high and as a result, hit the ball on the upswing. In short, they don’t hit down on the ball, but rather hit up on the ball.

Imagine the golfer with the high follow through. As they come down, they start to swing back up again. Can you imagine how high the club face is at follow through? This is the incorrect way to hit a pitch shot. I’ve been in golf instruction for a long time and this is one of the most common problems I see.

The correct way is to put a little extra weight on your left leg, or the front leg, lean over on top of it, and with your arms, swing the club head down and let the golf ball go up. It will crawl right on up the club face. The key is to follow through low to the ground, not high.

In the downswing make sure, with your weight on your left side, that you swing your arms down and get the leading edge to swing into the ground. And then, the golf ball will crawl all the way up the face and take off for the target.

So remember, ball in the middle of your stance, weight on your left leg, swing your arms up and down. We like to keep golf instruction simple.

For better impact and for a little more loft when you're pitching, get the feeling that you're swinging the club face down into the ground.

Destroy Your Golf Slice In A Matter Of Minutes Using This Revolutionary New System!

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Bobby Eldridge is the Head Instructor for the PurePoint Golf Academy where he teaches "The Simple Golf Swing" theory. You can check out PurePoint Golf instructional DVDs at http://www.golfswingguru.com/dvd.php

Golf Tips - Cut 7-12 Strokes Off Your Handicap

Golf Tips - Discover The Four Secret Magic Moves PGA Pros Don't Want You to Know and How to Use Them To Half Your Handicap!

Inside this special report you'll learn...

- How to dramatically cut 7-12 strokes off your handicap using 4 simple moves - starting today Tuesday 11th March 2008

- How to spot mistakes in your swing before you reach the first tee - having this skill will save you more than 5 strokes per round.

-How to naturally hit the perfect inside-out swing - as if you were born with it - imagine seeing your ball still rising whilst your opponent's is dropping!

- How to prevent any disastrous "power leaks" - And unload on the ball like an atomic explosion!

- How to use the natural torque in your pivot to blow right through the ball with accelerating power, just like Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia!

Obtain a Free illustrated 60 page PDF Report, 14 mins Video and 19 mins Audio explaining the first of the four magic moves that the pros keep to themselves. You also get free audio tips!

Find out more Here

Key Reasons To Get A Golf Handicap

By: Jack Moorehouse

Most players who take golf lessons from me don't have an official golf handicap. That comes as no surprise to me since most recreational golfers don't have a golf handicap anyways. Of the more than 26 million golfers in the United States (adults who played at least one round of golf during a season), less than 20 percent have a handicap, according to statistics provided by the United States Golf Association (USGA) in 2003. And that's just the U.S.

Reasons exist for not having a golf handicap vary. Some players feel they're not good enough to have one. Others feel that having one is pretentious. Then there are those who feel that going through the effort to get one is just too much trouble or are intimidated by the paperwork involved. Despite how these golfers feel, the benefits of having a handicap far outweigh the reasons not to have one.

A Golf Handicap Defined A golf handicap measures a player's potential ability to achieve a certain score compared to an expert-amateur's ability to do the same. Defined by a number, a handicap allows golfer's to compete on an equal basis, which is great when playing in tournaments or other golf venues.

The key, of course, is that a handicap creates a level playing field, so players of unequal ability can play at the same course on equal footing, making the match fairer and the game more enjoyable. Nothing in golf, however, says you must have one to play. Golfers who don't have one violate no rule of the game.

But one of the biggest reasons for having a handicap�and the reason I encourage players who attend my golf instruction sessions to get a handicap�is that it can help improve your game. By posting your scores�whether by using an online tool or submitting them to someone in person�you'll have a highly effective tool for tracking your improvement and spotting playing trends. You'll also have a goal to shoot for as you work on your game.

For example, let's say you decide to improve your short game. If over the course of a year or so and after dozens of practice sessions, you see your handicap dropping you know you are on the right practice track. If you don't see it dropping, either you're not putting in enough practice, practicing correctly, or working on the right thing. You can then make changes to and see how that works.

How To Get A Handicap Most players who join a private country club are automatically put on the handicap roster. But players who are not members of a country club must initiate the effort. The most likely�but not the only�way of doing that is through a sanctioned golf organization, like the USGA.

The USGA, for instance, calculates a handicap using a fairly complex formula that's applied to the 10 best of a golfer's last 20 rounds. Getting a USGA handicap requires membership in a club. But it can be a friendly golf group at your local public course or your own ad-hoc assemblage of 10 golfers, which would form a "club without real estate."

There are other ways of obtaining a golf handicap, depending on where you live. Golf Record (http://www.golfrecord.com), a Web site designed to keep track of your scores, provides the tools for you to generate a golf handicap, as does Elite Golf Solutions (http://www.elitegolfsolutions.co.uk), another golf only Web site. Both require registration to join. Meanwhile About.com's Golf section does a fine job of explaining how the handicap is calculated http://golf.about.com/cs/handicapping/a/howcalculated.htm.

What's important is not how you calculate a golf handicap or how you obtain it, but that you get one. It not only helps you improve your game by providing a goal to shoot for, but also provides direction for planning practice programs and basis for boosting your confidence every time you lower it. In addition, a golf handicap will provide some credibility to your playing ability and make it easer to compete in competitions and tournaments.

Jack Moorehouse is the author of the best-selling book "How To Break 80 And Shoot Like The Pros." He is NOT a golf pro, rather a working man that has helped thousands of golfers from all seven continents lower their handicap immediately. He has a free weekly newsletter with the latest golf tips, golf lessons and golf instruction.

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