VGS Golf

Includes posts on Full Swing, Golf Club Fitting, Golf Fitness, Mental Game, Putting, Short Game, Golf Equipment, Ladies Golf, Junior Golf, Golf Schools, and a variety of subjects that you would find in the 19th Hole.

Wednesday, May 27, 2009

Address Position: Is Yours Correct?

Many golfers (not just beginners) struggle with properly setting up to the golf ball. Below are three questions that we constantly address in our lessons with our students of all levels. Use this information to make better golf swings and lower your scores.

Where should your weight be?
This is probably the most overlooked fundamental by high handicappers as well as lower handicappers. This question really relates to balance. You will hear teachers briefly say that balance is important in the golf swing. However, it is usually brushed over and not explained. Balance comes in two forms, side-to-side as well as front-to-back. You can check your balance by simply moving your weight around from your heels to your toes or side-to-side. You will want your balance to end up underneath the middle of your shoe or underneath your shoe strings.

How far away from the golf ball do you stand?
Obviously this will change depending on the golf club that you have in your hand as they are different lengths. However, what should not change is that you arms should hang down while in the address position. Men, you can pretend that you have a tie on and let it hang to the end of the club. Ladies you can imagine that you have a long strand of pearls on that will fall and hit the end of the golf club. With this as well as finding your balance, you should be in a good address position.

Where should the ball go in your stance?
If you learned to play golf back in the day you were told that the ball must go into a different position for each club. Modern instruction has made that a lot easier for you. To place the ball correctly in your set up position, simply place the middle of the club head in the middle of your feet. If it is a wood or hybrid, find the center of the club head and it will go in the middle of you stance and the ball will be place right in front of the club head.

VGS Golf has customers in VGS Golf & Country Club Supply has customers in Laredo, Texas, El Paso, TX, Plano, Peoria, Arizona, Aurora, Illinois, Modesto, CA, Corona, CA. Joliet, IL, Oklahoma City, OK, Columbus, Ohio, Brownsville, TX, Cape Coral, FL, Austin, TX, Scottsdale, AZ, Moreno Valley, California, Omaha, Nebraska, Virginia Beach, VA Glendale, Arizona, Aurora, Colorado, Long Beach, CA, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Reno, Nevada, Orlando, FL, Santa Clarita, CA, Chesapeake, Virginia, Pembroke Pines, FL, Durham, NC, Overland Park, Kansas and Palmdale, CA.

In addition, VGS Golf has free information on golf equipment and country club supplies such as: golf bags, golf fitness equipment, launch monitors, golf travel bags, restaurant furniture, concession equipment, commercial ice machines, bar equipment and driving range supplies.

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Wednesday, May 13, 2009

Houston Junior Camps

As we are getting ready for Houston junior camps, we thought it would be a help to create a list of what you need to take with you to your junior camp. Here are five things to make sure that you have before you go to your junior camp.

1. You want to pack your golf clubs. This sounds obvious and sometimes that makes it the hardest to remember. If your child is looking to get a new set of golf clubs in the near future, you will want one of the golf instructors that they works with to give you recommendations for their next set as well as the specs or measurements that they will need.

2. You never know what kind of weather you’re going to encounter during your golf camp, so make sure you take the right kind of gear for rain, like a rain jacket, umbrella, or visor. In addition, stay with solid colors so they can mix and match while she is gone.

3. Make sure you have comfortable shoes and socks with you to junior camp. While at the junior golf camp, they will be hitting more balls and playing more holes than they are probably used to doing at home. Having fresh socks to put on at lunch may give their feet the breather that they need.

4. The more and more we learn about what the sun is doing to all of us, the more important that it is to pack plenty of sun screen. We are learning that this can be very crucial to your health. At our camps, we encourage our students to use it multiple times a day as the instructors do as well.

5. Packing the needed medications for the time your child will be gone is important. Try to think ahead as well. For instance, if they are traveling to another area of the country may kick in some allergy or sinus problem that she was not currently having at home. With this over the counter medicine not taking up much room it is much better to be safe than sorry.

VGS Golf has junior golf students from all over the greater Houston, Texas area such as Katy, The Woodlands, Spring, Tomball, Magnolia, Conroe, Kingwood, Cypress, Champions and the Medical District.

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Monday, April 27, 2009

Learning How To Keep Score

As spring is here and many people are beginning to play the game, they supply us with plenty of questions about the game of golf. One question that we get asked every spring is how to keep a scorecard.

In order to help these newer golfers, we are reprinting the article How To Keep A Golf Scorecard below. If you stil have any questions feel free to email us and we will answer as soon as we can!

We will begin with explaining the scorecard. Obviously, not all scorecards are alike. However, they all have some basic components. To start with, every scorecard has a wide column for the names of the players. This is purely for your reference. The order the names (or nicknames) appear on the card does not matter. Although golf is typically played in foursomes, you may find more than four spaces available for names. Sometimes, a scorecard will have par (we will discuss later) as a colored bar running across the card and this will allow for you to show teams more easily if needed.

Next, par on the scorecard refers to the expected amount of strokes that it may take to complete the hole for a scratch golfer. With exceptions to the rule, par is determined by distance. Par is always determined by assuming it would take two strokes once on the putting surface in regulation. For example a hole that is a "Par 5" should take 3 strokes to reach the green in regulation and two more strokes to complete. If you can reach a par five in two shots and two putts that would be a four or one under par or also known as a birdie. Conversely, if it takes you four strokes to reach the green on a par five and two putts then you would have made a six or be one over par also known as a bogey for that hole. After the round you may hear someone refer to their round as ten over. This means they were ten over par. On a course with a par of 72, they would have been telling you that they had shot 82 that day.

Sometimes players will use a golf handicap for scoring. The handicap is the amount of strokes that can be subtracted from a player's actual score to produce a net score. If your handicap is a 20 for the course you are playing that day and you shoot a score of 85 or thirteen over, 85 would be your .gross score. and 65 or seven under would be your .net score.. This is why sometimes you will see two tournament scores posted by a name at your local club. One is a gross score and the other is a net score.

You will also find a column to record a score for each hole played. Each time you make an attempt to hit the ball it will count as one stroke. The total strokes for each hole are added up and the total is entered on the scorecard. The first nine holes that you play are referred to as the out nine and the last nine holes are referred to as the in nine. Old links golf courses went straight out for nine holes and then turned and came straight back in. Once you have completed eighteen holes you will add you r scores form the front and back nines for your total golf score.

To properly complete a scorecard, you will sign the card as well. All scorecards have a place to sign as the scorekeeper or to attest the scorecard as well as to provide the date. This will become more important to you as you begin to play tournament golf. Your club may require this for the scorecard to be valid for handicap purposes as well. Check with your local club to make sure.

VGS Golf has customers in Las Vegas, NV, San Diego, CA, New York, NY, Boston, MA, Orlando, FL, Atlanta, GA, Miami, FL, Nashville, TN, Louisville, KY, Tampa, FL, Washington DC, Dallas, TX and Phoenix, AZ.

In addition, VGS Golf has free information on golf equipment and country club supplies such as:

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Friday, April 17, 2009

Beginner Golf Bag

I love playing the game of golf and was hooked on the game right at the end of the last season. I have bought a beginner golf bag and now am wondering other than my golf clubs, balls and tees what should be in my new golf bag?

We are glad that you have taken up the game! This is a good question that many new players are scared to ask as they feel like they should already know the answer. Here are our suggestions to put in your beginner golf bag:

Sunscreen
Face it, no matter what part of the country that you live in, you must protect yourself against the harmful rays of the sun. Even on days that to you are "not that hot." The damaging rays are still getting to your skin. I have seen fair-skinned people turn red on a cloudy day! Check with your doctor on how strong of a SPF you need to protect yourself. Sunscreen now comes in many different forms now to make it easy to carry with you in your beginner golf bag and to apply during your round of golf.

Golf Hat
Your golf hat will work in conjunction with your sunscreen to protect your skin against damage from the sun. In addition, a golf hat will keep the sweat out of your eyes on the brutally hot days. Ladies a golf hat will also allow you to keep your hair out of your face whether the wind is blowing or not.

Golf Gloves
These is an easy and cheap way to make your golf gloves last longer. Keeping your golf gloves in a baggie in your beginner golf bag will keep them all in one place and with the baggie sealed your golf gloves will last longer.

Golf Training Aids
This is obviously easier to do if you are riding in a golf cart and have a cart bag or a staff bag. It also depends on the golf training aids that you are using. For example, if you are using an extra shaft to work on your turn, the weight will not bother you even if you are walking and carrying your bag. Conversely, some of the putting training aids get vary bulky and would be difficult to fit into a golf bag.

VGS Golf has customers in Memphis, Tennessee, Baltimore, Maryland, Irving, Texas, Amarillo, TX, Brownsville, Texas, Grand Prairie, TX, Pasadena, Texas, Fort Worth, Texas., El Paso, Texas., Los Angeles, California, NYC, NY, PHX, AZ, Cincy, Ohio, Chicago, Illinois, Charlotte, N.C, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Seattle, Washington, Boston, Massachusetts, Denver, Colorado, Louisville-Jefferson County, Kentucky.

In addition, VGS Golf has free information on golf equipment and country club supplies such as:

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Thursday, April 2, 2009

Stand Bag

I have always ridden in a golf cart when I play golf. I am looking at buying a stand bag because I want to get some extra exercise and try to lose some weight. Can you give me some information on stand bags? I am worried that I will not have as much room in a stand bag as I need.

Well my first comment is this – If you have to carry it for four hours it is amazing what you can do without! haha

With this being said, the whole process of carrying your clubs has become simple and fun. Now we are starting to see more women, juniors, and senior players carrying their bags around the course. You can easily slide your clubs off your shoulders into the standing upright position in one smooth motion. The strength of the lightweight golf bag materials is 10 times better than before incorporating breathe-ability and weather resistance into every construction.

Depending on which model fits your needs, you can purchase a golf stand bag that has pockets inside of pockets. Space to carry anything that you need is available. Many stand bags include an insulated water bottle pocket built right into the bag. These pockets will typically fit a regular water bottle or gatorade sized bottle and can help keep it cold on those hot summer days. If you purchase a stand bag with a water bottle pocket you will want to make sure that it does have a place for the condensation to leave the bag. If it is allowed to accumulate, the excess water can damage your golf bag and be just plain nasty.

Make sure that your new golf bag has a rain hood included and that you know how it attaches. Although it sounds simple, a rain hood is something that you never think about until you really need it and you do not want to have to figure out how to put it on while you are getting soaked.

VGS Golf and Country Club Supply has customers in New York, New York, Los Angeles, California, Chicago, Illinois, Peoria, Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, San Antonio, Texas, San Diego, California, Dallas, Texas, San Jose, California, Detroit, Michigan, Jacksonville, Florida, Indianapolis, Indiana, Hempstead, New York, San FrancHouston, Texasisco, California, Columbus, Ohio, Austin, Texas, Memphis, Tennessee, Baltimore, Maryland and Fort Worth, Texas.

In addition, VGS Golf has free information on golf equipment and country club supplies such as:

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Wednesday, April 1, 2009

Beginner Golf - What is a Driving Range?

I am a new golfer and the club that I often play at does not have a driving range. Can you explain what one is and what the benefits are to the players?

Driving ranges are designed so that you, as a beginner golfer or a low handicap player, can have enough privacy and personal space to have a practice session. For this, there will be a number of pre-arranged stalls that are separated each other. In order to separate these stalls and you from other golf players, they use bag stands and tee dividers. In addition, driving ranges will have measured markers, which enable you to have a better vision of the distance your ball traveled. You will find markers at different yards such a 75, 100, 125, 150 etc

A driving range can also be used a best place to warm up. Same time, the new tips you learn from different videos and tournament telecasts, can be tried out in a driving range first. So you should utilize all the possible chances you get to try in a driving range before you get in to a real golf course and play like a pro among other group members while on a real course.

One of the main advantages of a driving is that the golfers involved in eighteen holes games a good amount of practice. When you play with a team of players, you might not get a chance to review your shots or sharpen your shots. You can use driving range to sharpen you swinging skills as well before you enter into a real course. Even if you are a seasonable player and you want to innovate or imitate some new techniques, you can definitely make use of a close by driving range before you try that in your real golf course. Or if you want to practice with a new driver or set of irons you recently bought, before you enter into a real course with that equipment, then driving range is the right place for that.

VGS Golf & Country Club Supply has customers in Charlotte, North Carolina, Orlando, Florida, Boston, Massachusetts, Phoenix, Arizona, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Seattle, Washington, Denver, Colorado, Nashville-Davidson, Tennessee, Las Vegas, Nevada, Portland, Oregon, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Tucson, Arizona, Miami, Florida, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Atlanta, Georgia, Long Beach, California, Brookhaven, New York, Fresno, California, New Orleans, Louisiana, Sacramento, California and Cleveland, Ohio.

Read articles about a Driving Range:

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Golf Stand Bags

We receive and welcome many questions about golf stand bags. VGS Golf wrote an article that breaks it down and gets you prepared to prior to your purchase to make the best selection for you. Here are a couple of questions about golf stand bags to get you started:

What is my price range for golf stand bags?
This may sound like a simple question but it is one that needs to be asked before looking at golf stand bags. Within reason, you will get what you pay for. This does not mean that the mid-priced stand bags are not as good as the most expensive golf bags. However, there is a big jump from the discount golf bags to the mid level bags.

How much are you going to play?
If you do not play much, you may want to go with a discount golf bag. Since you will not be using it as much, it will not need to be as durable over the long haul as for someone that plays multiple times in a week.

Other than golf clubs, how much equipment do you usually carry?
This would include a rain suit, umbrella, extra gloves, extra balls, hats, teaching aids, snacks and maybe even medicine. You need to keep in mind that every extra thing that you take will equate to extra weight that you will be carrying out on the golf course.

Does It Have All Of The Features I Need?
This is where the question of how many pockets and where they are located becomes important. You can now buy a ladies golf bag with up to nine pockets on it. Can you fit a jacket into the bag in case you get cold or it begins to rain? Do you need a pocket for a water bottle and do you really need it?

VGS Golf and Country Club Supply has customers in Yonkers, New York, Anaheim, California, Cape Coral, Florida, Chicago, Illinois, Plano, Texas, Glendale, Arizona, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Bloomington, Indiana, San Diego, California, Arlington, Texas, Santa Ana, California, Detroit, Michigan, Hialeah, Florida, Evansville, Indiana, Hempstead, New York, Sacramento, California, Columbus, Ohio, Austin, Texas, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Annapolis, Maryland, Garland, Texas.

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Friday, March 20, 2009

Golf Lessons For The Spring

Like most people, I really want to improve my golf game this spring with golf lessons. I am not sure where to start. Can you give me some help?

Well we would need to know a little more info in order to get specific. With that being said, here is some info for you and others in your position. If you have any other questions just email us through the front page of our VGS Golf Blog.

1. Full Swing - To improve your golf full swing it makes sense to take a golf lesson from a PGA Professional. This may be an individual golf lesson a series of golf lessons or even a golf clinic. Concentrate on the fundamentals of the full swing. It always amazes my higher handicap students to find out that the lower handicap players are working on trying to improve the same things that they are. Like anything thing else, a good golf swing still relies on proper fundamentals.

2. Putting - Putting practice is the fastest way to lower your scores. Yes I said it correctly. Putting practice is the fastest way to lower your scores. If you are like most amateurs most of your practice time is spent on the driving range with your driver. You can improve your golf game rapidly if make a small goal of making 10 or 20 (you come up with the number best for you) three foot putts before you play a round of golf or to end a practice session. This is a specific quantifiable goal that will make you feel the pressure of actually playing. If you do not believe me wait until you only have to make one more!

3. Short game - Most professionals will call the short game any shot within 100 yards of the hole. If you are just starting to play it may be everything within 50 yards. For our purposes we will call it any shot that is not a full swing. The short game will include chipping and pitching of the golf ball. Whether you take a real golf lesson or read an online lesson to understand the fundamentals of the short game, you can play the same type of game to improve. In this game, you will need to get the golf ball up and down from five different spots before you can move on to your round, the next part of your practice session or end your practice session and go home. Again this will make you feel the pressure but yet keep it fun for you.

VGS Golf has customers in Charlotte, North Carolina, Los Angeles, California, Las Vegas, Nevada, Newark, New Jersey, Rochester, New York, Cleveland, Ohio, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, Pennsylania, Memphis, Tennessee, Austin, Texas, Tacoma, Washington, Madison, Wisconsin and Santa Ana, California.

In addition, VGS Golf has free information on golf equipment and country club supplies such as:

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Monday, February 16, 2009

Setting Goals Around Why You Play Golf

We often are asked the question about how to set goals for your golf game. We always relay that when you set your goals the goals must be quantifiable. Your goal cannot be to “be a better putter.” Instead you should focus on making 10 or 20 (whatever your number is) three putt putts before you walk off the practice putting green.

For many just setting goals that are more about why they play the game have better results for them. Here are three reasons why many people play the game of golf:

1. Play for relaxation, exercise or pure pleasure No matter what level you play the game, this is by far the best reason to play the game. It is very easy to remember as we are playing well and hard to believe this is why we play when we are playing poorly. However, if you set goals about relaxation, exercise or simply finding pleasure, then you are more apt to find the good in what you are doing no matter how poorly you perceive that you are playing.

2. Lower your score This is what gets many of us is simply the challenge of the game itself. I have heard it said that the game is the world’s largest rubick’s cube ever invented. Golf has driven many people half-crazy trying to “figure” this game out. If lowering your score is your end goal then how are you going to go about doing this? Set Goals that are quantifiable such as: I am going to make 20 three foot putts in a row before I leave the putting green or I am going to hit five drives between two markers on the range before you leave.

3. Win a tournament As you set goals, be careful with this one! Here is my point. If you play the best golf that you can and lose, then what happens? You have not accomplished your goal so does that mean that you failed? I have found that setting other goals that would result in winning a golf tournament is a much better idea for most players. For example, create a plan by yourself or with your golf instructor and completing that in full would be a goal that is quantifiable. Once this goal is achieved then the chance of you winning the tournament is much greater without everything being a total pass or fail grade for yourself.

Implement on of these three goals in to your goal setting plan for this golf season. Remember, as you set goals for this golf season, it is important to set quantifiable goals that are focused more on the process than the end result.

VGS Golf has customers in Buffalo, New York, Orlando, Florida, Knoxville, Tennessee, Phoenix, Arizona, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Atlanta, Georgia, Miami, FL, Newark, New Jersey, Concord, New Hampshire, San Antonio, TX, Colorado Springs, Colorado, San Diego, California, Birmingham, Alabama and Las Cruces, New Mexico.

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Wednesday, February 11, 2009

Golf Journals Or Golf Logs

Many players could improve jus by keeping notes in a golf journal. A golf journal can be as plain or as elaborate as you would like for it to be. My students are not sure what to put in such a golf log. It really is pretty easy as you as just trying to find out what your strengths and weaknesses are and if you have any good or bad trends that you could change.

Of course you will want to keep track of pure stats in your golf log but here are some other things that you should note as well:

1. Golf lessons
Yes, golf professionals also take lessons! Even that guy named Tiger. I want to get as much out of my lessons as I can so at the end of every lesson. So with my instructor, I go back through the key points of our session that I should focus on in my upcoming practice sessions.

2. Practice sessions
As you know, anyone can get a bunch of thoughts going through their head wheel they are standing on a practice tee. As I begin my practice session, the golf journal helps to get me started right where I left off during my last practice session or round of golf. In addition, I refer back to it to keep me on the right track while I practice and not to start shooting off on many different tangents. We have all had a practice session, where we had a different swing thought for every single golf swing. I have never had much good come out of a practice session like that.

3. Swing thoughts
Of course you want to jot down the swing thoughts that are working for you. What you are trying to do with your golf journal is to find tendencies in your own game. I have also written swing thoughts in my journal to NEVER use again. It can work both ways.

Taking just a few minutes to write in your golf journal will pay large dividends in the long run!

VGS Golf has customers in Los Angeles, California, Sal Lake City, Utah, Omaha, Nebraska, Charlotte, North Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, Chicago, Illinois, Detroit, Michigan, Columbus, Ohio, Kansas City, Missouri, Dallas, TX, Madison, Wisconsin and Phoenix, Arizona.

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Monday, January 26, 2009

Questions About Ladies Golf Bags

As more and more ladies are playing golf, we get asked quite a bit about ladies golf bags. With that being said, I thought I might include the majority of an article we wrote. The article is called 5 Questions To Ask Yourself Before You Buy A Ladies Golf Bag. The questions are as follows:

Walk Or Ride? – The first question you must answer is do you walk some of your rounds of golf or do you ride in a golf cart when you play? If you walk at all then you will want to begin looking at the golf stand bags. These bags are unisex from a how they are built standpoint. Sometimes these types of bags will be called a ladies golf bag due to the color of the bag.

If you ride when your play golf them you will have the option of a carry bag or a golf cart bag. A cart bag is typically much heavier than a carry bag and in turn is usually more durable. Again, these bags are constructed the same way and are usually called a ladies golf bag due to the color scheme of the bag.

How Much Equipment? How much gear and equipment you want to carry can determine the type of bag that you will be looking to purchase as well. Obviously you will need to buy a golf bag that is able to hold all the golf equipment and accessories that you will need during your round. This would include your golf clubs, golf balls, tees, sun lotion, hat or visor, snacks and any medications you may need to carry as well.

Do You Like It? This may sound funny but is an important question. If you are looking to purchase a stand bag, do you like the weight of it? Try the bag on with a set of clubs in it and properly adjust the straps so you can test how it is going to feel as you walk the course. Nothing is worse than buying a new carry bag and after three holes it has rubbed a blister on you. If you are looking at a cart bag, then since you will not be carrying it, how the golf bag looks is much more important.

Does It Have All Of The Features I Need? This is where the question of how many pockets and where they are located becomes important. You can now buy a ladies golf bag with up to nine pockets on it. Can you fit a jacket into the bag in case you get cold or it begins to rain? Do you need a pocket for a water bottle and do you need it?

What's your budget? It stands to reason that the more features on the ladies golf bag, the more expensive it will be. Prices vary depending on which type of ladies golf bag you decide will fit your needs. A ladies golf stand bag can cost between 50 dollars and 200 dollars. A ladies golf cart bag can run from 100 dollars to 500 dollars. This pricing is also dependent on the type of warranty that comes with the product as well.

We hope this helps you with your next purchase and as always if you have any questions, you can send them to us via email. Simply click the button in the top right corner of the blog.

VGS Golf has customers in Miami, Florida, Jacksonville FL, Atlanta, Georgia, Washington DC, Richmond, Virginia, Boston, MA, New York City, New York, Salt Lake City, Utah, Glendale, AZ, Chandler, Arizona, Carmel, Indiana, St. Louis, Missouri and Bridgeport, CT.

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Friday, January 16, 2009

Golf Equipment On A Budget

I would like to learn how to play golf. However I do not have the money to go out and buy the golf equipment like new golf clubs, new shoes, new golf bag, etc. I was wondering if there are some ways to start playing golf that will not break my piggy bank?

There are many ways to give the game of golf a try before you sink much money into a lot of golf equipment. You have a couple of options here. The first is to go and buy am expensive new set of clubs. I do not recommend this on a small budget. HAHA What I would suggest doing is to go to your local golf course or driving range and ask if they have demo clubs such as irons and woods that you can use on the driving range. As the name reflects, a demo club is simply a sample of a product the facility has to allow people to try before they buy. Please do not misunderstand me. You are not obligated to purchase anything. It is like test driving a car. You can even use these clubs as you take lessons before purchasing your first full set. Using this method you will not need to spend the money on a golf bag as you do not have any golf equipment to carry yet.

The next question about golf equipment typically comes about golf shoes. Relax, this is not an area where you need to rush out and spend a bunch of money either. Typically your tennis shoes will work just fine to get you started. With this being said, I will add that a cross-training shoe is much better than a running shoe. The reason is that cross-training shoes are much more stable and will make it easier for you to keep your balance during your swing. This is very, very important to properly hit a golf ball. The running shoes are design with the thought of you moving forward while in motion and not having much if any movement side to side.

Now you are set with some golf equipment, so what else do you need? A place to use the golf equipment! You can go to a standalone driving range or a driving range at a golf course. There you can purchase buckets or bags of range balls also known as practice balls. They will come in different sizes as well as prices to fit your budget as well as how much time you have to spend. The other alternative is to find a park or a field and take your own practice balls. As you start his can also be good exercise for you as you will be the one picking them all up. You can create your own practice bag as most golf shops will sell used balls fairly cheap.

Let us know how it goes!!!

VGS Golf has customers in Chicago, Illinois, NYC, New York, San Antonio, TX, Miami, Florida, Atlanta, Georgia, Jackson, Mississippi, Memphis, Tennessee, Richmond, Virginia, Detroit, Michigan, Phoenix, Arizona, Long Beach, California, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, PA, Cincinnati, Ohio and St. Louis, Missouri.

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Monday, January 12, 2009

How Do I Start My Young Kids Playing Golf?

My kids have shown interest in playing golf. I have played for many years and look forward to being able to spend time with them playing golf in the future. My kids are still pretty young and golf cannot keep their attention for 9 holes. How would you suggest I get them introduced to the game?

My first response is get them introduced any way that you can. With this being said make sure that it is their idea and that they want to play. This may mean cutting some practice sessions short for you.

1. In addition, before you start to play, determine what their "personal par" will be for every hole you will be playing. As the junior golfer improves obviously the "personal par" will go down.

2. Go out with your junior in "non-peak" hours. At some courses this is easier to do than others. This will take the pressure off of everybody at a certain pace.

3. The hole does not need to be the target to end the hole. What does this mean? Some smaller juniors find it more fun to hit it into a bunker than onto a green. This may seem counter-intuitive to many golf purists however, once you think about it, typically the bunkers are smaller than the putting greens. This can only make them better later. In addition, they LOVE to climb into the bunkers and this gives us a chance to teach bunker etiquette.

4. Depending on their age or skill level, allow them to "tee it up" from the 100 or 150 yard marker on all the par fours and par fives to begin the hole. This is not as daunting for them and will help keep the group moving around the golf course.

5. Before you start, agree with the junior golfer on what the "max score" per hole will be. This can also make each golf hole fun by making it a game. It is very important not to make a big deal if the max is hit and making the junior feel inadequate. Both the adult and the junior needs to remember "it is just a game."

VGS Golf has customers in Goodyear, Arizona, Frisco, TX, Woodstock, Georgia, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Santa Clarita, California, West Nyack, New York, Sandia, Heights, New Mexico, Roswell, Georgia, Columbia, Maryland, Sharon, MA, Matthews, North Carolina, Lake Zurich, Illinois, Evendale, Ohio, Lewisville, TX and Castle Rock, Colorado.

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Friday, November 28, 2008

How To Learn To Play Golf

I am wanting to learn how to play golf. Are there different ways to learn how to play? Is one beter than another?

Here are three different ways to learn how to play golf. Your learning style will determine which one will suit you the best.

Take An Individual Lesson - There are many other things that you would not attempt to learn yourself. However, everybody thinks that hitting a little white ball can not be that hard so they try it themselves or they have a friend teach them how to play golf. Just as if you are cooking or building a building there are some fundamental things that need to happen so the end result is reached. An individual lesson is the best way to get the most individual attention to your swing and you should see the quickest results. When first learning how to play golf, I would suggest taking thirty minute lessons and not an hour lesson. The reason why is that you will be hearing a lot of new information and you will only be able to process so much of it. The Professional should start with putting and gradually move farther and farther away from the hole. In addition, you will physically be asked to do things that you are not used to doing and you will tire quickly during the early lessons.

Take A Group Clinic - Learning in a group is another way to learn how to play golf. Finding a beginner clinic will place you with other new golfers who are at the same skill level and can turn into your new playing partners. Typically during a group clinic, the instructor will give a presentation to the group and then allow everyone to spread out on the range tee and will spend some individual time with each student. If you like to learn at your own pace this is a good place for you to start. Before you sign up for the clinic, make sure that the clinic will cover all aspects of the game. The clinic should spend time on putting, chipping, pitching, full swing and the rules. This way you are exposed to all aspects of the game. A clinic that goes to the range every meeting is not going to do you much good once you get your golf ball up and around the green. What do you do then? Learning how to putt and chip is very important when you are first learning how to play golf as more than 50% of your shots will be considered short game shots. Learning these shots will be the quickest way to lower your scores.

Read Golf Books – A third way to learn how to play golf is to teach yourself the game through reading golf instruction books, watching golf instruction DVDs as well as actual trial and error. Obviously this will take the longest to master. However, if score is not your main objective and gaining more exercise or spotting nature during your round is more important to you then this is (by far) the most inexpensive route to take.

virtualgolfswing.com has customers in Miami, FL, Dallas, TX, Dover, DE, Richmond, Virgina, Washington DC, Los Angeles, California, Phoenix, Arizona, Boise, Idaho, Flint, Michigan, Lake Mary, Florida, Miami, Florida, Chicago, Illinois and Atlanta, Georgia.

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Tuesday, November 18, 2008

Golf Can Be Fun For Younger Kids

I have two young children. I would like to get them involved in the game of golf. However I see my friends forcing their kids to play and forcing them to like it. I want my kids to play golf because they want to play. Do you have any suggestions on how to keep the game fun for them at younger ages?

Sure we do! Here you go and let us know if you have any other questions!

1. Before you start, agree with the junior golfer on what the "max score" per hole will be. This can also make each golf hole fun by making it a game. It is very important not to make a big deal if the max is hit and making the junior feel inadequate. Both the adult and the junior needs to remember "it is just a game"

2. In addition, before you start to play, determine what their "personal par" will be for every hole you will be playing. As the junior improves obviously the "personal par" will go down.

3. Go out with your junior in "non-peak" hours. At some courses this is easier to do than others. This will take the pressure off of everybody at a certain pace.

4. The hole does not need to be the target to end the hole. What does this mean? Some smaller juniors find it more fun to hit it into a bunker than onto a green. This may seem counter-intuitive to many golf purists however, once you think about it, typically the bunkers are smaller than the putting greens. This can only make them better later. In addition, they LOVE to climb into the bunkers and this gives us a chance to teach bunker etiquette.

5. Depending on their age or skill level, allow them to "tee it up" from the 100 or 150 yard marker on all the par fours and par fives to begin the hole. This is not as daunting for them and will help keep the group moving around the golf course.

VGS Golf & Country Club Supply has customers throughout the US such as in Birmingham, Alabama, Los Angeles, California, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bakersfield, California, Phoenix, Arizona, Clearwater, Florida, Macon, Georgia, Charlotte, North Carolina, Washington DC, Richmond, Virginia, Boston, MA, Stuart, Florida, Louisville, Kentucky, Nashville, Tennessee, Las Vegas, Nevada, Jacksonville, Florida, Huntsville, Alabama, Nashville, Tennessee, Galveston, Texas, Miami, Florida, Orlando, Florida, Denver, Colorado, Long Beach, California, Cincinnati, Ohio, San Antonio, Texas, Kansas City, Missouri, New York, New York, Orange County, California and Chicago, Illinois.

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Sunday, October 19, 2008

Junior Golf Clubs For Christmas

I am excited because I have decided to buy a set of junior golf clubs for my son for Christmas this year. What do I need to know in order to purchase a set that he can have fun with and will not do him more harm than good?

Great Question! It seems like you realize that this set will be outgrown just as he will outgrow a pair of shoes. With this being said, if your son is younger than twelve years old, do not be afraid to purchase something that might be a “little” too long for him now. This will give him some room to grow and help your pocket book especially if he is really young.

The most important thing which needs remembering when you are out shopping for junior golf clubs is for you to consider height issues. The sort of golf clubs which you end up selecting should match with the child’s current height and factor in some growth as well. You really don’t want to keep buying new golf clubs every year. Choosing golf clubs which allow for growth should keep your children safe for a number of years. A seemingly long club might have to be choked a little bit but this is still more or less okay for a junior golfer who will grow into it.

If a young golfer has difficulty hitting the ball later on in the life of their golf clubs, this may mean that their golf clubs have become too short and that it is time to purchase a new set of junior golf clubs. If you don’t mind the option, you can always buy a used set of junior golf clubs at tack houses or other such locations where they have such golf clubs for sale.

Weight issues of the golf club are also of concern when selecting a set of golf clubs because when you select a golf club in order to match the needs of a smaller person such as a younger player, it involves the thicker section of the golf club and this may cause issues centered around the proper hold that a junior player has on the golf club. Junior golf clubs that are designed by professional manufacturers are often best suited for young golfers that show some promise in the game.

virtualgolfswing.com has customers in Oakland, California, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Raleigh, North Carolina, Arlington, Texas, Wichita, Kansas, St Louis, MO and Santa Ana, California.

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Tuesday, October 14, 2008

Keeping Junior Golf Fun For The Young Ones

Do you have any ideas to keep golf fun for our kids and to keep them playing golf? They are both really young (eight and six) and I would like for them to enjoy the game as much as I do as well as selfishly I could spend more time with them.

Here are some suggestions for you by Brad Myers, South Texas PGA 2005 Eastern Chapter Junior Golf Award winner, gives you some hints on how to keep the game of golf fun.
1. Go out with your junior golfer in "non-peak" hours. At some courses this is easier to do than others.
2. Depending on their age allow them to tee it up from the 100 or 150 yard marker on all the par fours and par fives to begin the hole. This is not as daunting for them and will help keep the group moving around the golf course.
3. Before you start, agree with the junior golfer on what the "max score" per hole will be. This can also make each golf hole fun by making it a game. It is very important not to make a big deal if the max is hit and making the junior feel inadequate. Both the adult and the junior needs to remember "it is just a game."
4. Before you start to play, determine what their "personal par" will be for every hole you will be playing. As the junior golfer improves obviously the "personal par" will go down.
5. Make the putting green the goal. This is a good way for the younger junior golfers to get started and as it reads only count the shots that it takes to get to the green to determine a score.
6. The hole does not need to be the end of the hole. What does this mean? Some smaller juniors find it more fun to hit it into a sand bunker than onto a green. This may seem counter-intuitive to many golf purists however, once you think about it, typically the sand bunkers or sand traps are smaller than the putting greens. This can only make them better later. In addition, they LOVE to climb into the bunkers and this gives us a chance to teach bunker etiquette.
7. Keep the game fun at all costs!!! Keep a junior golf journal to continue the fun at home as well as build memories that can be looked upon forever. With so many activities available to our young people, their interest may come and go. However, by keeping it fun they will always come back to golf.

VGS Golf has customers in Tampa Bay, FL, Newark, NJ, St. Louis, MO, Miami, Florida, Long Beach, CA, Denver, Colorado, Richmond, IN, Richmond, Virginia and Lansing, Michigan.

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Tuesday, August 12, 2008

Jacqui Nicoletti - Golf Guide For Parents

As the summer is winding down for junior golf and the kids are getting ready to return to school, it is time to evaluate how the summer went for your Junior Golfer. Now comes the opportunity for junior golfers and their parents to sit down together as they try to better their game. In the junior golf book Golf - Guide For Parents and Players the secrets are revealed of what it takes to have success in junior golf, college golf, the professional tour and beyond.

It does not matter if your child is just starting to play the game in a junior golf program or is playing on the high school golf team, Golf - Guide For Parents and Players is full of practical answers and new ideas to use golf as a vehicle to propel them into a successful future.

Do keep in mind that the most important thing is that the kids are enjoying what they are doing and they want to do it. If your child keeps asking you to go and practice or play the game of golf, that is great! However, if you are pulling them to the golf course kicking and screaming, then it is time that they do something else for a little while. They will come back to the game as long as it offered to them and not forced upon them.

VGS Golf has customers from different locations throughout the US such as Orange Park, Florida, Lincoln, Nebraska, Chicago, Illinois, Columbus, Ohio, Columbus Georgia, Columbus, Indiana, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Auburn, Alabama, Hoover, Alabama, Alabaster, Alabama, Denton, Texas, Phoenix, Arizona, Las Vegas, Nevada, Irving, Texas, Long Beach, California, Cleveland, Ohio, Miami, Florida, Savannah, Georgia, Orlando, Florida, Indianapolis, Indiana, Des Moines, Iowa, Park City, Utah, Tampa, Florida, Houston, Texas, Los Angeles, California, Atlanta, Georgia, Orlando, Florida, Salt Lake City, Utah, Indianapolis, Indiana, Park City, Utah, Tampa, Florida, Houston, Texas, Los Angeles, California and Atlanta, Georgia. Also, ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Thursday, July 31, 2008

Keep Golf Fun For Junior Golfers

Here is an article about junior golf from our website http://www.virtualgolfswing.com/:

The putting green is the best place to introduce kids to golf by putting. Once an "understanding" is developed, close to the green chipping should be introduced. As the junior golfers get farther away from the green,the pitch shot will be introduced and finally the full swing. Sooner or later the junior golfers will want to play a round. Many parents, as well as other players, wince at the thought. They are afraid a bad golf course experience might turn their junior golfers off to the game of golf. Brad Myers, South Texas PGA 2005 Eastern Chapter Junior Golf Award winner, gives you some hints on how to keep the game of golf fun when you first go to the golf course.
1. Go out with your junior golfer in "non-peak" hours. At some courses this is easier to do than others.
2. Depending on their age allow them to tee it up from the 100 or 150 yard marker on all the par fours and par fives to begin the hole. This is not as daunting for them and will help keep the group moving around the golf course.
3. Before you start, agree with the junior golfer on what the "max score" per hole will be. This can also make each golf hole fun by making it a game. It is very important not to make a big deal if the max is hit and making the junior feel inadequate. Both the adult and the junior needs to remember "it is just a game."
4. Before you start to play, determine what their "personal par" will be for every hole you will be playing. As the junior golfer improves obviously the "personal par" will go down.
5. Make the putting green the goal. This is a good way for the younger junior golfers to get started and as it reads only count the shots that it takes to get to the green to determine a score.
6. The hole does not need to be the end of the hole. What does this mean? Some smaller juniors find it more fun to hit it into a sand bunker than onto a green. This may seem counter-intuitive to many golf purists however, once you think about it, typically the sand bunkers or sand traps are smaller than the putting greens. This can only make them better later. In addition, they LOVE to climb into the bunkers and this gives us a chance to teach bunker etiquette.
7. Keep the game fun at all costs!!! Keep a junior golf journal to continue the fun at home as well as build memories that can be looked upon forever. With so many activities available to our young people, their interest may come and go. However, by keeping it fun they will always come back to golf.

To find other articles on junior golf, golf equipment, putting training aids and full swing golf trianing aids go to http://www.virtualgolfswing.com/.

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Monday, July 21, 2008

How To Keep A Golf Scorecard

Especially as you begin to play the game, it is understandable that you may feel that properly scoring a round of golf is nearly impossible. With all of the rules that the game of golf has it is possible to make scoring easy for a beginning golfer. Many players do not keep score when they first start because they are already nervous and frustrated by their golf swing and that is ok. Remember no matter what skill level you are at, having fun is the real name of the game.

We will begin with explaining the scorecard. Obviously, not all scorecards for every gofl course is the same. However, they all do have some common points of interest that they must cover. To start with, every scorecard has a wide column for the names of the players. This is purely for your reference. The order the names (or nicknames) appear on the card does not matter. Although golf is typically played in foursomes, you may find more than four spaces available for names. Sometimes, a scorecard will have par (we will discuss later) as a colored bar running across the card and this will allow for you to show teams more easily if needed.

What is Par? This is a common question that new golfers have. Par on the scorecard refers to the expected amount of strokes that it may take to complete the hole for a scratch or expert golfer. With a few exceptions to the rule, par is typically determined strictly by distance. Par is always determined by assuming it would take two strokes once on the putting surface in regulation to hole the ball.

For example a hole that is a "Par 5" should take 3 strokes to reach the green in regulation and two more strokes to hole the ball. If you can reach a par five in two shots and two putts that would be a four or one under par or also known as a birdie. Conversely, if it takes you four strokes to reach the green on a par five and two putts then you would have made a six or be one over par also known as a bogey for that hole. After the round you may hear someone refer to their round as twenty over. This means they were twenty over par. On a course with a par of 72, they would have been telling you that they had shot ninety-two that day.

The Wireless Golf Coach offers golf products under the categories of Golf Calendars, Golf Fitness Books, Golf Stand & Carry Bags, General Interest Golf Books, Golf Gifts, Golf Greeting Cards, Golf Instruction Books, Golf Instruction CD or DVD, Golf Instruction Training Aids, Golf Swing Launch Monitors, Golf Journals And Logs, Golf Picture Frames, Golf Prints, Practice Nets, Inspirational Golf Books, Junior Golf Books, Ladies Golf, Mental Golf Books Wine and Golf. We ship from different locations throughout the US allows us to service you in timely manner no matter where you live such as Hartford CT, Orange County CA, Fairfax VA, Clearwater FL, Salt Lake City UT and El Paso TX. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Wednesday, July 16, 2008

Junior Golf Clubs - What You Need To Know

To make the game enjoyable for your kids, it is important that they are properly fit for a set of junior golf clubs. A "cut down" club is usually too heavy for most juniors. A qualified PGA Professional can find a golf club that your junior can swing with ease and build a good foundation to enjoy the game of golf their entire life.

When purchasing a new set of junior golf clubs, it will also be important to ask your professional if a trade-in and trade-up program is available. Manufacturers such as Callaway have this program, however not all professionals participate. How it typically works is once your child has out-grown their set of junior golf clubs you take them back to your professional and depending on what condition they are in you will be offered a set amount of money to use towards the new set that you will be purchasing. Obviously, the younger your child the more sense this makes as it cold save you quite a bit of money as your "little one" gets bigger and bigger.

The Wireless Golf Coach at VGS offers golf products under the categories of Golf Art, Golf Books, Golf Equipment, Golf Fitness Equipment, Golf Full Swing Training Aids, Golf Gifts, Golf Greeting Cards, Golf Instruction CD, Golf Instruction DVD, Golf Launch Monitor, Golf Picture Frames, Golf Training Aids, Ladies Golf, Practice Net, Putting Golf Training Aids, Tee Gift, Wine and Golf, Golf Course Supplies as well as Restaurant Supply. In addition, find free golf articles about the Full Swing, Golf Club Fitting, Golf Equipment, Golf Fitness, Junior Golf, Ladies Golf, Mental Game, Putting, Short Game

We have customers throughout the US such as Frankfort KY, Indianapolis, Indiana, Montgomery, Alabama, Santa Fe, New Mexico and Tallahassee, Florida. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Ladies - Golf Course 101

Are you a new lady golfer? If you are, GREAT! If you are thinking about it, what are you waiting for? It can be great exercise if you walk and you can meet new friends every single time that you go to the golf course! We will discuss some of the questions that many new players have as they take up the game of golf such as: What are tee times?,What is the dress code? How should you tip at the golf course?, How do you repair a divot? and how many clubs can you take with you during your round of golf? Here we go...

If you are a new beginning golfer there are a couple of things you should be aware of so you have a good experience. In this article, we will talk about tee times, dress codes and tipping at the golf course.

What are tee times? A tee time or also known as a starting time is when you are expected to arrive at the first tee. Tee times or a tee time can be made in person in the golf shop, you may call the golf shop and some courses will allow you to make a tee time on the Internet. Once you have a scheduled tee time, you are responsible for arriving at the course at a time which allows you to visit the golf shop to pay your proper fees, warm up on the practice tee and practice putting green as well as eat in the restaurant or snack bar if needed. Clubs and courses vary on how far in advance you are able to make a starting time. Call the club or course to find out what their rules are. Understand, if a tee time is missed you may be charged a "no-show" fee. Again this is different from golf course to golf course.

When making your starting reservation, also learn the dress code of the facility. Clubs have a wide variety of rules when it comes to their individual dress code. Denim may be clear to wear at one club and prohibited by dress code at another club. Fashion has actually gotten into golf and wearing a Tiger-like fancy mock t-shirt could be accepted at one course and not another. In addition, most clubs only allow soft spikes on your golf shoes. It is the player.s responsibility to be aware of and know the dress code policies of a club.

What about tipping while at the golf course? Again, first check with the club or course because there are some clubs that do not allow tipping. Most do. It is common to tip one to two dollars per bag upon arrival or leaving after your round, if you receive proper assistance with your bag or bags. The restaurant and the beverage cart are typically tipped on basic restaurant guidelines.

Once on the golf course there are some common rules that should be followed. The rules of golf state that there is no limit on how few clubs you can carry in your bag however you are limited to fourteen clubs in your golf bag. In a competitive situation you will be assessed extra strokes for this type of infraction.

Before going onto the golf course, you need to understand how to repair a divot in the fairway or rough. This is important to insure proper maintenance of the golf course. On the green you need to know how to properly repair a ball mark made on the putting green. If repaired properly the turf can repair itself in a few days. If the ball mark on the putting green is not repaired properly, it could take weeks for the turf to repair itself.

Remember that no matter how good or how bad it gets, we do this for fun....Darn it!!!

The Wireless Golf Coach at VGS offers golf products under the categories of Golf Art, Golf Books, Golf Equipment, Golf Fitness Equipment, Golf Full Swing Training Aids, Golf Gifts, Golf Greeting Cards, Golf Instruction CD, Golf Instruction DVD, Golf Launch Monitor, Golf Picture Frames, Golf Training Aids, Ladies Golf, Practice Net, Putting Golf Training Aids, Tee Gift, Wine and Golf, Golf Course Supplies as well as Restaurant Supply. In addition, find free golf articles about the Full Swing, Golf Club Fitting, Golf Equipment, Golf Fitness, Junior Golf, Ladies Golf, Mental Game, Putting, Short Game

We have customers throughout the US such as Hayward, California, North Las Vegas, Nevada, Irving, Texas, Mobile, Alabama and Fayetteville, North Carolina. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Thursday, July 10, 2008

Chicken Soup For the Soul - Second Round

CHICKEN SOUP SECOND ROUND is a paperback by JACK CANFIELD, MARK VICTOR HANSEN, JEFF AUBERY, MARK & CHRISSY DONNELLY Chicken Soup for the Golfer's Soul: The 2nd Round is an uplifting and entertaining collection of stories that celebrates the links and those who love them. Due to popular demand, the co-authors have compiled more stories to celebrate the foibles, feats and famous people on the fairway. Written by professional and amateur golfers, caddies and weekend hackers, these stories reveal the most universal aspects of the game so many millions enjoy.

VGS Golf has customers throughout the US such as in Birmingham, Alabama, Los Angeles, California, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bakersfield, California, Glendale, Arizona, Clearwater, Florida, Macon, Georgia, Charolette, North Carolina, Washington DC, Richmond, Virginia, Boston, Massachutesettes, Stuart, Florida, Las Vegas, Nevada, Jacksonville, Florida, Huntsville, Alabama, Nashville, Tennessee, Miami, Florida, Orlando, Florida, Denver, Colorado, Long Beach, California, Cincinnati, Ohio, San Antonio, Texas, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Kansas City, Missouri, New York, New York, Orange County, California and Chicago, Illinois. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Wednesday, July 2, 2008

Improve With Club 28 If You Are A Junior Golfer Or A Lady Golfer

Because the Golfgym Club 28 (about 1.75 Pounds) are weighted in porportion to a standard golf club. The extra weight makes it easier to keep track of the club head as it pulls you through the impact zone. The GolfGym Club 28 increases your power, flexibility and balance. An exclusive club design distributes the weight like that of a standard golf club with half the total weight in the bottom third of the club. With this weighting you will develop consistency by following the correct swing path. The Golf Gym Club 28 is great for lady golfers and junior golfers.

VGS Golf has customers throughout the US such as in Birmingham, Alabama, Los Angeles, California, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bakersfield, California, Phoenix, Arizona, Clearwater, Florida, Macon, Georgia, Charolette, North Carolina, Washington DC, Richmond, Virginia, Boston, Massachutesettes, Stuart, Florida, Las Vegas, Nevada, Jacksonville, Florida, Huntsville, Alabama, Nashville, Tennessee, Miami, Florida, Orlando, Florida, Denver, Colorado, Long Beach, California, Cincinnati, Ohio, San Antonio, Texas, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Kansas City, Missouri, New York, New York, Orange County, California and Chicago, Illinois. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Thursday, June 26, 2008

Golf Bag Picture Frame As A Tee Gift, Golf Trophy Or Junior Golf Award

This Golf Bag Picture Frame holds any picture measuring 4" x 6" and is a great way to remember any single golf tournament as a tee gift, a golf prize or golf tournament trophy or it can be used as a junior golf award. In addition, the golf bag picture frame makes a great golf gift for the holidays or a birthday gift.

VGS Golf has customers throughout the US such as in Birmingham, Alabama, Los Angeles, California, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bakersfield, California, Phoenix, Arizona, Clearwater, Florida, Macon, Georgia, Charolette, North Carolina, Washington DC, Richmond, Virginia, Boston, Massachutesettes, Stuart, Florida, Las Vegas, Nevada, Jacksonville, Florida, Huntsville, Alabama, Nashville, Tennessee, Miami, Florida, Orlando, Florida, Denver, Colorado, Long Beach, California, Cincinnati, Ohio, San Antonio, Texas, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Kansas City, Missouri, New York, New York, Orange County, California and Chicago, Illinois. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Tuesday, June 3, 2008

Golf Strecthing Aid

An easy to travel with golf stretching aid is the Golf Exercise Resistance Cords by Izzo Golf. With this golf stretching aid, you are able to strengthen your hips, torso, back, rotator cuffs, shoulder and chest. The Golf Exercise Resistance Cords come with three resistance bands of varying resistance levels. You can exercise anywhere as this golf stretching aids are compact and easy to store at home or take on the road with you as you travel. The golf resistance cords come in its own mesh carry bag and golf specific exercise instructions are included.

Find more golf fitness equipment to help your golf game at VGS Golf.

VGS Golf has customers throughout the US such as in Birmingham, Alabama, Los Angeles, California, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bakersfield, California, Chandler, Arizona, Clearwater, Florida, Marietta, Georgia, Charolette, North Carolina, Washington DC, Richmond, Virginia, Boston, Massachutesettes, Las Vegas, Nevada, Jacksonville, Florida, Nashville, Tennessee, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Orlando, Florida, Long Beach, California, Cincinnati, Ohio, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Kansas City, Missouri, New York City, New York, Orange County, California and Chicago, Illinois. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Sunday, June 1, 2008

Pewter Golf Bag Picture Frame

This Pewter Golf Bag Frame holds a 4"x 6" photo. This pewter golf bag frame is great for a ladies day tournament gift, a Junior golf tournament awards or awards banquet. This frame comes in a gift box. If ordering for a golf tournament, please call Wireless Golf Coach to insure the proper quantities are available.

VGS Golf has customers throughout the US such as in Birmingham, Alabama, Los Angeles, California, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bakersfield, California, Chandler, Arizona, Clearwater, Florida, Marietta, Georgia, Charolette, North Carolina, Washington DC, Richmond, Virginia, Boston, Massachutesettes, Las Vegas, Nevada, Jacksonville, Florida, Nashville, Tennessee, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Orlando, Florida, Long Beach, California, Cincinnati, Ohio, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Kansas City, Missouri, New York City, New York, Orange County, California and Chicago, Illinois. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Monday, April 21, 2008

Teresa Kelly - From Tee To Green For Tot To Teen

Teresa Kelly presents from Tee To Green For Tot To Teen. This paperback book will serve as an indespensable guide whether your child will be playing golf for the sheer joy of the sport or considering a career in golf. Topics that Kelly presents are topics such as golf readiness, where and how to get your children started in golf, golf schools, camps and academies, as well as children-friendly golf holidays and resorts. Terry Synergaard has done the illustrations.

VGS Golf has customers throughout the US such as in Los Angeles, California, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bakersfield, California, Tucson, Arizona, Clearwater, Florida, Columbia, South Carolina, Marietta, Georgia, Charolette, North Carolina, Wheeling, West Virginia, Boston, Massachutesettes, Las Vegas, Nevada, Jacksonville, Florida, Miami, Florida, Tampa, Florida, San Diego, California, Columbus, Ohio, Louisville, Kentucky, San Antonio, Texas, Houston, Texas, Dallas, Texas, New York, New York, Denver, Colorado, Sacramento, California and Chicago, Illinois. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Tuesday, February 12, 2008

Golf Book - Start Junior Golf

In the junior golf book, The First Tee - A Parents Guide To Teaching Kids Golf by Wally Armstrong, parents can learn to introduce their chilren to the great game of golf by gauging a child's interest in golf, seeding their path to the green, determining what kind of clubs and balls to use, as well as teach golf etiquette and proper attire. The First Tee junior golf book includes an instructional DVD with golf pro Wally Armstrong.

VGS Golf has customers throughout the US such as in Los Angeles, California, Newark, New Jersey, Anaheim, California, Manchester, New Hampshire, Carson City, Nevada, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Palm Bay, Florida, Titusville, Florida, San Diego, California, Albany, New York, Oakland, California and Chicago, Illinois. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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Friday, November 16, 2007

7 Secrets To Keep Golf Fun For Juniors

Are you wanting to ensure that the game of golf keeps growing? The best way to ensure that the game of golf keeps growing is to get a child involved with the game. Unfortunately many times when this happens the adults do not keep it fun for the junior and make them a task master of the game. That is not fun for anyone. Here are secrets to keep golf fun for juniors. Getting juniors to start the game is great however keeping them playing the game is even better!!!

VGS Golf has customers in different locations throughout the US such as Dallas, Texas, Lancaster, California, Tampa, Florida, Corona, California, Atlanta, Georgia, Nashville, Tennessee, Escondido, California, New Orleans, Louisiana and Denver, Colorado.

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Thursday, October 25, 2007

Secrets For Making Golf Fun For Juniors

Do you have a junior golfer that you are wanting to keep interested in the game of golf? The first thing is to make sure that THEY want to do it and not that you want them to do it. A good resource is the Golf Guide For Parents and Teachers. In addition, here is an intresting article that will give you the Secrets For Making Golf Fun For Juniors and keep your junior playing golf.

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Sunday, October 21, 2007

Lessons For Junior Golfers

Is your junior golfer ready to take golf lessons? Read this article to learn more about Lessons For Junior Golfers.

We have customers throughout the US such as Houston Texas, Newark, New Jersey, Seattle Washington, Atlanta, Georgia, San Diego, California and Las Vegas, Nevada. Also ask questions and receive free golf advice on the golf swing or golf products from a PGA Professional at The Wireless Golf Coach Blog.

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