Auteur: HasenChat Muziek Nederland

All-Purpos Safety Face Shield Transparent Full Face Mask, Mask with Anti-Saliva Protective Hat,Reusable Breathable Visor Windproof Dustproof Hat Shield with Protective Film Elastic Band(10pcs)

【FAST DELIVERY & PREMIUM QUALITY MATERIAL】Made from transparent PET (Polyethylene terephthalate) with Double Sided Anti Fog, Reusable, and protective cover can be cleaned with disinfectant.
【FULL FACE PROTECTION】Come with Extra Alcohol pads and Microfiber Cleaning cloth for cleaning the shield. This face shield is designed to protect your whole face from spray and splatter, droplet, dust, oil smoke etc.
【WIDE APPLICATION】Suitable for home, shop or dental use, dust and splash proof.
【COMFORTABLE 】Super transparent, The surface contacts with the skin has a soft sponge, the rope is elastic, and it is lightweight, comfortable to wear.
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Face Shield

Disposable Face Masks for – Sealed Bag – Hygienic 3-Layer Filter Mask 50 PcsDisposable Face Masks for – Sealed Bag – Hygienic 3-Layer Filter Mask 50 Pcs

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Face Masks

Soft Design: The roll paper is soft and comfortable in use, which features the special surface treatment not to leave any fibers. And the paper features no irritation to the skin, no aroma or pigment.
Premium Material: The roll paper is made of high-quality native wood pulp, which is soft and strong.
Easily Degradable: The paper is safe to use in septic tank systems. And the eco-friendly recycled paper is washable and it is safe for standard sewer and septic tank systems.
Practical in Use: The roll paper can be placed in a standard paper towel dispenser to improve hygiene and ease of use. So you don’t need to worry about the product does not match the tissue holder.
Wide Application: The roll paper is suitable for daily life, which is ideal for toilets, kitchens, workshops or restaurants.

Toilet Paper

Octagon Records is back. Founded in Bamberg Germany in 1992 and now available again with new videos and new songs. With the Best of Octagon album ( Remasterd 2020 ) all songs are now available as streams and download.

Octagon Records Germany

Accurate pitching reduces your golf handicap. Turning three strokes into two by pitching close to the pin cuts strokes from your scores. Cut enough strokes and you’ll lower your handicap significantly. Learning to pitch accurately from the fairway is crucial to improving your game.

Pitching accurately from the fairway, as I mention in my golf lessons, requires good distance control. That’s not easy to achieve. The tendency is for your swing to be either too long, in which case the clubhead decelerates through impact, or too short, in which case the clubhead is jerked through impact. Either way costs you strokes, inflating your golf scores and your golf handicap.

Learning to pitch accurately from the fairway is a two-stage process. One stage involves building better technique. You can work on technique in golf lessons and on the practice range whenever you go. The second stage involves learning how to judge distances. While you can’t learn to judge distances simply from taking golf lessons or reading golf tips, they can facilitate the learning process.

Here are 6 keys to building better technique:

1.Make changes at address
2.Open the stance
3.Aim clubface at target
4.Make a shorter backswing
5.Clear the left side
6.Release the clubhead

Two subtle changes at address help with technique. Since you need to strike the ball with a crisp, descending blow, (1) position the ball at your stance’s midpoint and (2) make sure that the club’s shaft and your left arm (for right-handers) are in a straight line, ensuring ball-then-turf contact.

Also, open your stance a little at address. It enables you to clear the left side through impact. While it seems like a minor thing, it has an impact, just like the two changes discussed above. Despite the open stance, aim the clubface directly at the target, just as if your feet were parallel.

Opening your stance shortens your backswing, since it curbs movement of the lower body. Gripping down on the club also shortens your backswing, while providing increased club control. The closer you hands are to the ball, the better control you have. Nevertheless, you still need to transfer your weight correctly, despite the shorter swing,

With the open stance and the left side clear, your hands have room to strike the ball squarely. Release the clubhead freely through impact and then move smoothly into your follow-through. Use these suggestions to help build better technique.

In addition to working on your technique, you need to improve distance control. Unfortunately, the only way to do that is by practicing. The more you practice, the better you’ll get. Below are two other suggestions to remember the next time you’re practicing your pitching:

Practice the Body-controlled Method
One approach to help with distance is the body-controlled method. It’s an approach I’ve talked about in my golf tips. Assume your normal pitching address position, but place a towel across your chest and under your armpits. Choke down on the grip for added control and make short compact swings, keeping the towel under your armpits as you swing.

At the same time, vary the speed of your body turn. If you have a 20-yard shot, think in terms of turning your body 20 miles per hour. If you have a 30-yard shot, think in terms of turning your body 30 miles per hour. The longer the shot, the faster you turn your body. Try this method to help improve your distance control. Also, vary the length of your shots so you will get practice at different lengths.

Establish a “Pitching Zone”
Work on establishing a pitching zone—a safe area where you’re not only comfortable and confident pitching from. Once you’ve developed the zone, try playing to it the next time you golf. The goal is to land your shots in the zone when approaching the green, so you’ll have an easier shot.

Jose Maria Olazabal used this approach during a tournament. Having driven into trouble off the tee, he asked his caddie: “What club will give me 92 yards to the flag for my next shot.” Thinking one step ahead, Olazabal was aiming for a spot on the fairway where he was confident he could get up and down from to save par. That was strength for him. Establishing a “pitching zone” gives you a strength to play to, just like Olazabal.

Use these six keys to help with pitching from the fairway next time and you’ll be sure to start dropping shots fast.

Putting is the most important part of the game and something everyone needs help with whether it’s getting your lag putts close or constantly hitting those par putts. Ping has been making putters since the 1960s so have a number of years of experience behind them. These days they are still making putters with the same amount of dedication as they did in the 1960s but are making putters that suit the modern playing styles of golfers today.

Golf Buy It Online stock and supply a huge range of Ping Putters so every golfer can find a Ping putter to suit their style. Currently in stock at Golf Buy It Online are Ping Golf Ug-Le Putters, Ping Golf Redwood Zing Putters, Ping Golf i-Series Half Moon Putters and Ping Golf G5i Piper Putters as well as many others.

Ping Golf Ug-Le Putters feature an insert cavity that is precision machined to ensure consistency and set the Ug-Le putter apart from the rest. Ping Golf Redwood Zing Putters are made from “303” stainless steel; this series offers classic model shapes designed for players seeking the very best. Ping Golf i-Series Half Moon Putters feature increased Moment Of Inertia and easier alignment to produce a firm response with a soft feel. Ping Golf G5i Piper Putters have a dual-durometer insert to provide the feel and distance control golfers long for on putts of all lengths.

This is just a small selection of the Ping Putters from Golf Buy It Online. We only sell products for companies for which we are authorised retailers and they come with the full year’s manufacturer’s warrantee so you have piece of mind that the products are 100% genuine.

Did you know that by switching to the correct shaft you could add another 15 to 20 yards to your swing? Not only can choosing the right shaft increase your distance, it can also help your accuracy.

The shaft, often referred to as “the engine” of a golf club, is undoubtedly as important as choosing the right club head. Unfortunately, most golfers don’t give choosing the correct shaft the attention it deserves.

It’s not uncommon for a golfer to spend $300 -$400 on a new golf club, without giving the shaft a second thought. Few golfers even realize they can change their shaft or choose one to fit their game.

Without the right shaft, having the best clubheads will still not give you the ball flight, distance, accuracy and feel you’re looking for.

Since there are no industry standards for flex or torque, when it comes to golf club shafts, it can be very difficult to compare specs from different manufacturers.

Here’s a brief overview of what to look for when choosing a golf club shaft.

Steel Shafts vs. Graphite shafts:

The general thought is that beginners and intermediate golfers should use graphite shafts and advanced golfers should use steel shafts.

That’s not really true anymore. As with any type of golf equipment the best option is to try both and see which one works best for your swing.Even professional golfers have made the transition from steel to graphite shafts. Tiger Woods, for example, switched to using a graphite shaft in his driver in 2004.

So, what are the differences between steel shafts and graphite shafts?

Graphite is a lighter material than steel, reducing the overall weight of your golf club. They allow for longer clubs and they have more construction options than steel shafts. Graphite shafts also reduce the shock at impact.

Steel shafts, in general, are less expensive than graphite and are considered to be more durable. But, the quality of graphite shafts has improved considerably over the last 10 years, making them almost as durable as a steel shaft.

The key difference between graphite and steel is the weight. Since graphite shafts are lighter than steel, it will increase your swing speed, giving you more distance. The downside is that graphite shaft generally give you a feeling of having less control over the clubhead. Graphite shafts simply do not give you the same “feedback” as steel shafts do.

Graphite shafts are usually recommended for women, seniors and players with a low swing speed looking to add distance to their swing.

Flex:

Basically, the amount of flex refers to the ability of a golf club shaft to bend during the swing. The wrong amount of flex for your swing will cause the clubface to be misaligned at impact. This affects the distance, accuracy and trajectory of the ball.

The best way to determine the correct flex is with the use of a launch monitor. This will help a fitter to have a better understanding of the launch conditions during the moment of impact. This will, in turn, help them determine the best flex for your game.

Even without the use of a launch monitor, you can still determine your correct flex. If you know how far you hit your driver, you can use that number as a gauge for flex selection. For example, you should probably use an extra stiff shaft if you hit the ball more than 260 yards. For 240 to 260 yards, use a stiff flex. Etc.

As a general rule, especially for beginners, you should use the softest flex you can control without any difficulty. If you’re not sure, use the softer flex. Most golfers are using a shaft that’s too stiff for their game. They’d be pleasantly surprised if they switched to a softer shaft.

When using a shaft that’s too stiff, you’ll probably have a lower and shorter ball trajectory. The ball will usually go off to the right (for right handed golfers) and your shots may not feel as solid.

Torque, Weight, Length and Flex Points:

A higher torque shaft will help if you want to launch the ball a little higher. Compared to a shaft with a high torque rating, a lower torque shaft will typically launch the ball lower with reduced spin.

Weight is a personal choice. A lighter shafts will let you swing the club faster, which can increase distance. Just make sure you’re comfortable with the overall balance and feel of the club.

Length is also a personal choice. A longer club will increase your clubhead speed giving you more distance, but you’ll usually have to give up some accuracy and consistency. A shorter club is easier to hit so your average shots will be straighter. For consistently long, straight hits, a shorter club makes more sense.

Flex points, or kick points, refer to how “tip stiff” a shaft is. Generally, the shaft with the softer tip has a lower kick point, which means it will generate a higher initial launch angle. If you want to lower you ball flight, you should opt for a shaft with a higher kick point, or a stiffer tip.

We have all heard the word tempo in relation to the golf swing. Announcers on television speak of the “great” tempo Ernie Els has in his golf swing. What does tempo mean to the amateur and their golf swing?

Tempo in the Golf Swing

Tempo in the golf swing is a combination of many parts. Tempo is part timing in all aspects of the golf swing. It is part sequencing of each position within the golf swing, and it is part “feel”. Putting all these golf swing parts together creates tempo in your own golf swing.

Interconnecting each phase of the golf swing; address, take-away, backswing, transition, downswing, impact, and follow through is one part of tempo, Performing each of these phases with the correct timing is also tempo. And finally “feel” for the clubhead is part of tempo.

We can probably say tempo is the end goal of all our practice and time spent on our golf swing. Once we have developed tempo in the golf swing, there is definitely a level of mastery within it.

How Do We Develop Tempo in the Golf Swing?

A great question that does not have a simple answer: Developing tempo in the golf swing is a task that requires patience, practice, and time. There really are no short cuts to developing it within your golf swing. One practice session at the driving range will not do it. The use of a single training aide will not get you there. The implementation of a golf fitness program will not achieve this task on its own.

I say this because developing a PGA Tour type golf swing requires a “basket of tools” in your arsenal. Developing tempo and a silky smooth golf swing requires you to:

§ Receive proper instruction on the fundamentals of the golf swing

§ Maintain a consistent practice schedule with your golf swing

§ Use swing drills to develop every as of your golf swing

§ The possible implementation of training aides into your practice sessions

§ Implementing of golf fitness program to develop your body around the golf swing.

The “basket of tools” listed above put together can lead you to developing great tempo in your golf swing. It requires a comprehensive approach in which no short cuts can be made. Let’s take a look at the bullet points above to get a better understanding of how to go about this process.

Proper Instruction in the Mechanics of the Golf Swing

Learning the fundamentals of the golf swing is key to developing tempo. This can be achieved through quality instruction. This will allow your body to learn the nuances of the swing. This is the first step in developing tempo.

Consistent Practice of the Golf Swing

As they say practice makes perfect. In order for your body to learn and be able to repeat to proper mechanics of the golf swing, you must practice on a consistent basis. The body learns biomechanical movements through repetition. The golf swing is no different. Repetition through proper practice session is the second key to developing tempo.

Swing Drills to Develop the Golf Swing

The golf swing as a whole is one of the most intricate athletic movements to perform. In its entirety, it is a very difficult movement to perform and master. It is best when learning the golf swing to break it down into parts. Breaking the golf swing down into segments allows you more easily to master each phase of the swing. This is accomplished through the implementation of golf swing drills. Swing drills break the swing down into manageable parts.

Training Aides in Association with Your Golf Swing Drills

Training aides assist the body in developing the golf swing. Think of training aides as “training wheels” on a bicycle. They simply help your body learn certain movements and positions associated with the golf swing.

Implementing a Golf Fitness Program

Your body swings the golf club and performs the biomechanics of the golf swing. In order to perform the biomechanics of the golf swing correctly. It is necessary for your body to have certain levels of flexibility, balance, endurance, strength, and power. If your body is lacking any of this aforementioned list learning the biomechanics of the golf swing correctly will be very difficult. A golf fitness program is the final key to developing tempo in your golf swing.

Summary

To summarize the development of tempo in your golf swing requires a “basket of tools”. Tempo requires; proper instruction on the golf swing, consistent practice of your golf swing mechanics, the utilization of swing drills, training aides, and a golf fitness program. Put all of these aspects together and a golf swing with tempo will be yours.

Sean

Strength for golf is a term you’ve all heard by now. It’s all over the television during professional tournaments, and golf instructors are now throwing the term around.

What makes strength for golf so important and why should you listen?

Let me briefly explain.

The golf swing is traumatic to the body! I can’t put it any simpler than that. When you are swing an object that is over 3 feet long at over 85 mph, there is a physical cost.

The physical cost is undo stress on the major joints of the body. The lower back is the most common area to get injured, along with the hips, shoulders, knees and even wrists.

If your body is physically weak and restricted (low level of flexibility), you will have a minimal chance at playing good golf and staying injury-free as well.

How many times have you gone to the range or the course, only to come home with your lower back stiff, aching or in pain? What about other body parts? I’ll be you’ve felt your hip joints or maybe even your shoulder joints at some point.

If you saw a slow motion video of the human body swinging a club, you’d be shocked. The body is put in some torqued positions throughout the swing. When the body is weak it breaks down. That’s a fact!

In comes strength for golf!

By working your golf specific muscles, you will not only improve your swing mechanics quickly, but your game will transform. You will feel like a different golfer on the course. Your playing partners will be in awe.

You may think I’m hyping this up, but all the above is true! You will quickly realize this has been the missing link to your golf game improvement all along. And don’t ever think it’s too late to start a program of strength for golf.

Golf training aids can often give you that little extra help to improve your game of golf. They are available for every aspect of the game – your swing, putting, aim, grip – even measuring the slope of a green. There’s quite an array of golf aids out there with varying degrees of usefulness. Here’s a small list of available golfing training aids to give you an idea of what to look for, starting with golf aids for the swing. They’re not arranged in any order of importance.

1. The Swing Hat is composed of a microchip incorporated inside a comfortable golfing cap with earphones. Instant audio feedback is relayed to you about your spine angle, and the tempo of your stroke. It has an adjustable metronome and motion sensor. It is designed to help you improve while you are performing the swing or putt.

It’s concept is based on the two basic principles of a good golf swing. First, that your spine angle remains constant, and second, using your own personal “tempo”, which can be found by experimentation.

2. The Swing Analyzer is a portable device packed in a holster. It aims to help you maintain control of lateral rotation, and rotation of your trailing hip. It lights up, vibrates and beeps every time you are not swinging correctly! It can be usd to monitor your putting strokes as well.

3. The Swing Glove. This golf training aid helps develop a feel for proper wrist and hinge movement. The glove extends up beyond the wrist and has a swivelling aluminium rivet sewn inside which eliminates wrist cupping and loopy swings. It forces the hand to remain in the correct plane throughout the entire stroke. After several uses one gets the ‘feel’ of a proper hand and wrist action.

4. The Impact Ball again provides its user with the feeling of the best stroke to increase distance, keeping the club face square. Other methods teach you to memorise the mechanics, and this is often an unnecessary distraction. The method takes the focus away from the ball, and concentrates on the body and golf club working together. The large ball-like device, fits between the forearms and prevents those “flying elbows”, “ckicken wings”, scoops and slices. There are two sizes, one for men, the other for women.

5. The Leader Board Swing Trainer lets you feel correct balance, and helps achieve proper timing in the swing. It consists of three pads covered in artificial grass. One is the “hitting pad” on which the ball is placed. The right foot is placed on the second pad which sits atop two rails, and slips backwards and forwards as the stroke is made. The third pad is for the left foot and remains stationary.

The device teaches the user to put less weight on the back foot. Drills are suggested which target the components of the swing, and train the body to move in the proper sequence. Power cords are also available for resistance training to develop the muscles used in the swing.

6. Putting Greens and Putting Mats come in many shapes and sizes, with slopes and measuring rods. A few incorporate an auto return ball feature and other gizmos. They all help with alignment to give a straight stroke path, and a feel for slopes up or down.

7. Putting Glasses have markings on the lenses to align the golf ball, the feet, body posture and also align the track and distance to the hole. The idea is based on right or left eye dominance.

8. Forward Facing Putter. The golfer faces the hole with feet pointing to the target, and the putter is held by the side of the golfer and pushed forward. The motion is rather like that of croquet. Apparantly it is easier to read the green, and the stroke is said to be more natural.

9. Green Readers locate the slope, and the angle of that slope. Modern instruments provide an instant readout. They give a good indication of how much to adjust your stroke for uphill or downhill putts. It is against the rules to use them in actual competitions, but it is quite legitimate to use them in practice rounds on the same greens before the competition.

10. Practice Nets come in all sizes from mini ones to large cages 10′ X 10′ X 10′. Some have a target at the end, and others have an auto return device for the ball. They need a baffler if regular golf balls are used to practice.

11. Speed Sticks help you to hit the ball further by increasing the speed of your swing. The faster you swing the club, the further the ball will go. You simply swing the stick and read the indicator, then set it to zero again.They can be used indoors and outdoors. A “speed gauge”, calibrated in miles per hour, tells you what the speed is. No guesswork, and you can track your progress.

12. A Thumb Caddie keeps your golf grip consistent throughout your wing to give straighter and longer shots. It keeps your hands in the proper position, eliminating hooks and slices. The device slips onto any club.

There are numerous other devices available which should not be too difficulkt to find, but the old addage, “Practice, practice, practice” still holds good. Golf training aids are after all only “aids”.