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DRILLS (34)DRILL CATEGORIES (22)ANSWERS (2)

golf DRILLS

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'Spot On' Landings

To encourage the pupil to focus on their intending land point when chipping.Place a circle of tees, hoop etc around one to two paces onto the green. Encourage the pupils to start by throwing the ball underarm to develop the feel for the required distance then move onto a chipping club and encourage the pupils to land in this circle and monitor how often they hit the land point and to the roll distance with created with various clubs.[Start Golf Chipping]

Tri Golf Course

Brush Away

To encourage the pupil to gain the correct feel for the first move away of the club into the backswing.Encourage the pupil to place a golf tee or second ball opposite the foot furthest from the target, just inside of the ball to target line (1). The player should be able to brush this object away by keeping the club head generally close to the ground in the first stages of the backswing (2).

Tips

Clip the Tee/s

To encourage the pupil use their hand eye coordination to create the correct depth perception and confidence for good ball striking.Encourage the pupil to swing clipping a golf tee out of the ground during the forward swing (1). The tee can be pressed into the ground more as the pupil gains confidence and skill. The smaller target (than the ball) encourages focus and makes the skill seem easier when the larger ball is introduced.

Start Golf - Long Game - Exercises

Eye Drops

To encourage the pupil to get into a correct posture for putting and encourage good eye alignment.Encourage the pupil to set up ready to hit the ball then take a ball and place in between the eyes (1). Drop the ball; it should land near to the players golf ball showing the eyes are directly over the line of the ball (2).

Start Golf - Putting - Exercises

Hit the T

This will allow the players to focus on a smaller target than a golf hole. This should increase their alingment. Players should be encouraged to aim at a smaller target during practice, so in real play their confidence is increased.

Start Golf - Putting - Exercises

Setting up a Tri Golf Course

The design and creation of your Tri-Golf course is completely up to you or the childrenwho are going to play it.Things to consider when designing the course are theparticipants age, ability, experience, knowledge; condition of the area, i.e. slopes,undulations, etc.; space available and format to be played. General guidelines are thateach Tri-Golf hole should measure in the region of 20-50 metres in length, with a greenapproximately 2-4 metres in diameter.Teeing areas can be shown using markers, cones,etc. and should be approx. 2 metres in width. See the example of a Tri-Golf hole in coaching point

Tri Golf Course

Tee on face

To encourage the players to maintain a square clubface throughout the strokeUsing Blu-Tack or plastcine affix a golf tee onto the putter face, near the centre of the blade. Encourage the players to swing the putter above a club shaft (or other straight line) to monitor the clubface position throughout the stroke .

Start Golf - Putting - Exercises

Tee on Face

To encourage the pupil to maintain a square clubface throughout the strokeUsing Blu-Tack or plastcine affix a golf tee onto the putter face, near the centre of the blade (1). Encourage the pupil to swing the putter above a club shaft (or other straight line) to monitor the clubface position throughout the stroke (2, 3).

Start Golf - Putting - Exercises

Through The Gate

To encourage central contact on the putter face at impact. Position 2 golf tees just a little wider than the putter blade, creating a ?gate? (1). The player should be able to stroke putts without hitting the ?gate? (2).

Start Golf - Putting - Games

Around the Clock Start Golf - ...

<b>SET-UP:</b><BR>Mark out one or more 'clockfaces' using suitable markers. Place a marker at the centre of each 'clockface'. Split the group into teams and send each team to a 'clockface'. Teams line up at 1 o'clock. Give each team one club and give each player one ball.<BR><BR><b>ACTIVITY:</b><BR>The first player putts the ball towards the target. If they hit the target the team moves onto 2 o'clock but if they miss they stay at 1 o'clock. The second player putts, then the second, then the third and so on. Teams cannot move round until they hit the target. The first team that makes it round to 12 o'clock wins.

General

Divots! Tri Golf Warm Up Games...

Scatter some cones (divots) across the area, some the right way up, and some upside down. Split the group into two teams - 'Hackers and Greenkeepers' - and spread them out across the area. On the word 'Go' the Hackers run round turning the divots upside down and the Greenkeepers must turn them the right way up.

General

Bullseye Chipping / Pitching S...

<b>SET-UP:</b><BR>Use tees/cones to set up a bullseye around a hole/target preferably in the centre of the putting green. Split pupils into teams and space equally along the same side of the Target so that they are playing in roughly the same direction.<BR><BR><b>ACTIVITY:</b><BR>Players chip into the target scoring points for various sections of the target. Highest score after a certain amount of shots/time wins.

General

Overtake Start Golf - Putting ...

<BR><BR>? To encourage the pupil to develop consistent rhythm to the stroke and control the distance.<BR><BR>Pupils begin by attempting to hit a 5-6 pace putt, away from a hole, paying attention to the length and pace of the stroke. (1) Pupils then attempt to hit 4 additional putts past the previous by keeping the pace of the stroke similar but extending the length of the stroke. (2) A successful effort will see the balls equally spaced. When this is roughly achieved, putt back to the hole. (3)<BR>

General

Tri Golf Warm Up Games - Golf ...

General

Tips - Golf Drills, Golf Coach...

Bring club back and hold when pointing

General

Ball Flight Tips - Golf Drills...

This tip demonstrates how each club should have a different flight angle.<BR><BR>Place a p-wedge, 7 iron and a 3 iron on the grond with the club face facing the sky. Gently stand on the club face. There should be a noticable difference between the p-wedge and 3 iron.

General

Putting Course Tri Golf Course...

<b>SET-UP:</b><BR>Mark out a putting course using suitable makers to show the start and finishing point for each hole. Split the group into teams and sent each team to a hole. Give each team a putter and each player a ball.<BR><BR><b>ACTIVITY:</b><BR>Players in each team take it in turn to put. PLayers putt until the get the ball inside the target. the lowest score on each hole is counted.The team with the lowest total score wins.

General

Simon Says Tri Golf Warm Up Ga...

<b>SET-UP:</b><BR>Identify areas as part of a golf course (tee, fairway, green, bunker, etc). Spread the group out across the area.<BR><BR><b>ACTIVITY:</b><BR>Instruct the group to follow the commands but only if they are preceeded by the words 'Simon Says...' Some of the suggested commands direct the players to the marked areas<BR>Simon Says: <BR>... Go to the tee ... Go to the green<BR>... Go to the fairway ...Go to the bunker<BR>Other commands require the players to perform certain acts.<BR>Simon Says:<BR>...Fore! (players crouch and cover their head)<BR>...It's in the hole (players jump and cheer)<BR>...Birdie! (players flap their arms)<BR>...It's in the rough (players bend over as if searching for the ball)

General

Lift and check Start Golf - Lo...

To encourage the pupil to check the club face aim in relation to the hold<BR><BR>Encourage the pupil to take their completed hold of the club then lift the club up to waist height in front of them (1). The front leading edge of the clubface should be vertical and the pupil should check for correct hold (2).<BR>

General

Slalom Start Golf - Putting - ...

<b>SET-UP:</b><BR>An extension of Sharp Shooter using a course of goals. Place tees / markers 6 - 10 cm apart around the putting green / surface. Tees / markers can be different colours for each gate.<BR><BR><b>ACTIVITY:</b><BR>Players negotiate the course in the least number of strokes. Teams can take alternate shots, the team with the least number of strokes is the winner.

General

Start Golf - Long Game - Exerc...

General

Cliffhanger Start Golf - Putti...

<b>SET-UP:</b><BR>Place a line of string/chalk line/line of tees etc or use the edge of the putting Green as a target line.<BR><BR><b>ACTIVITY:</b><BR>Players putt to get the ball as near to the target line as possible without 'going over the cliff'. Teams can have a set number of balls; the winner could be the team with the greater number of balls within a set area close to the target.

General

Finders Keepers. Tri Golf Putt...

OBJECTIVE:<BR>Putt (roll) the ball along the ground to hit the cones. Players collect all cones the ball<BR>hits during their attempt.<BR><BR>SCORING:<BR>Blue cones 5 points<BR>Yellow cones 3 points<BR>Green cones 1 point<BR>Red cone MINUS 2 points<BR>Each player of the team has one attempt at this game.

General

Umbrella Start Golf - Short Ga...

To encourage the players to develop a feel for correct weight distribution<br /><br />Place an umbrella or old club shaft in the ground next to the players leg that is nearest the target. The players should make the stroke keeping the hip and leg next to the umbrella / shaft . This should encourage steady weight distribution throughout the stroke.

General

Coins Start Golf - Long Game -...

To encourage the pupil to check for a correct hold technique. Pupils begin by taking their completed hold of the club. Take a coin and place it between the pupil's thumb and forefinger. The pupil should be able to hold a coin between the thumb and forefinger of both hands. The coins should point towards the rear shoulder.

General

Run The Gauntlet Tri Golf - Ch...

<b>SET-UP:</b><BR>Mark out one or more obstacle courses using hoops, chairs, benches and other suitable markers. The course layout is set depending on the ability of the group. Use a suitable marker for the beginning and the end of the course. Split the group into teams and send each team to a starting point. Give each team a club and a ball.<BR><BR><b>ACTIVITY:</b><BR>Teams play the course taking alternate shots. Each player attempts the same obstacle until one of them is successful. The team then moves onto the next obstacle. The first team to get to the end wins.

General

Thumbs up Start Golf - Long Ga...

To encourage the pupil<BR>to extend the action to<BR>a 3/4 swing.<BR>Following ,Brush away,<BR>encourage the pupil to<BR>hinge or cock the wrists so<BR>the club shaft forms a 90<BR>degree angle with the lead<BR>arm. (Left arm for a right<BR>handed golfer)

General

Start Golf - Short Game - Exer...

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Tick - Tock Tees Start Golf - ...

To encourage the pupil to develop consistent rhythm to the stroke and control the distance.<BR><BR>Set a number of tees equal distance either side of the ball (3 either side). <br>(1) Use the tees to mark the ?tick? and ?tock? of the stroke <br>(2/3) The pupil should develop the equal rhythm and feel for a shorter stroke for shorter putts and a longer stroke for longer putts. This could be used in conjunction with the One past the next drill.<BR>

General

Tri Golf Putting Games - Golf ...

General

Clap and Hold Start Golf - Sho...

To encourage the pupil to get into a correct grip routine and technique for putting.<BR><BR>Pupils begin by holding their hands either side of the shaft and then clap the shaft with the palms facing one another (1). Slide the hand furthest from the target down (2), close the fingers with the thumbs pointing down the centre of the shaft, but ensure that the hands are still close together (3).<BR>

General

Star jump Tri Golf Warm Up Gam...

Warm up practice get every one to immitate the leader star jumping

General

Setting up a Tri Golf Course

The design and creation of your Tri-Golf course is completely up to you or the children<BR>who are going to play it.Things to consider when designing the course are the<BR>participants age, ability, experience, knowledge; condition of the area, i.e. slopes,<BR>undulations, etc.; space available and format to be played. General guidelines are that<BR>each Tri-Golf hole should measure in the region of 20-50 metres in length, with a green<BR>approximately 2-4 metres in diameter.Teeing areas can be shown using markers, cones,<BR>etc. and should be approx. 2 metres in width. See the example of a Tri-Golf hole in coaching point

General

'Spot On' Landings Tri Golf Co...

To encourage the pupil to focus on their intending land point when chipping.<BR><BR>Place a circle of tees, hoop etc around one to two paces onto the green. Encourage the pupils to start by throwing the ball underarm to develop the feel for the required distance then move onto a chipping club and encourage the pupils to land in this circle and monitor how often they hit the land point and to the roll distance with created with various clubs.<BR><BR>[Start Golf Chipping]

General

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golf ANSWERS

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Tips for a coach new to golf?

I've recently started coaching a high school class. Are there any tips or advice for a new coach? Perhaps some fun drills for younger players?

Steven Portplan Coach, England

any coaching manuals?

any coaching manuals for golf?

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