Monday, July 19, 2010

How to use fairywood well

Fairywood refers to clubs such as brassie, spoon, baffy and cleek.It only needs the distance but also accuracy,and usually used in the fairy then got this name. They are also used in the long grass area with longer grass or fairway sand pits, sometimes when the position status of the ball is in good state.


When we use driver in the service court to strike, we can stand up the ball at the tee, but the fairywood is commonly used to strike the ball on the ground or on the sand.Becuase of the limitation of the ball’s position, it is more difficullt to hit compared with using driver, them it is easy to hit incorrectly. Because of the length and loft of the club, there is always a feeling that it is difficullt to up the ball. Most people with a sense of hitting the ball up, resulting in the action that body rises to the top left, then the club head easy to hit the above the ball and lead to the ground ball. Ball flight line height is determined by the loft of the club, make body axis as the center during hitting, turn body correctly, No extra ups and downs or shoulders action, Because the fairway woods’ angle is 1 greater than the driver, usually it can stroke 1 trajectory higher than the driver.


when using the Nike SasQuatch Fairway Wood, the stance will be more narrow than that of driver and ball's position remains unchanged, still located in the left foot heel inside the wire, but compared with that of driver, the right foot a lttle slightly move to the left foot.


You should pay attention to the rhythm,when swing to the top,the location of the club is different from the driver, for when you use the driver, the club basically parallel to the ground, we can see the the club head points to the 3 o’ clock , but when the fairywood usually close to the loation of 2 clock.


You still need to note the smooth rhythm when down swing,in the following swing to keep smooth rhythm, do not use the club head smash hit the ballfrom top to bottom but make the club head quickly across the location of the ball, having the underside of the club head make low and long slide to the direction of flight of the ball almostly stick to the ground.

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