the golf space golf social networking logo
Advertisement

THE GOLF SPACE
Welcome, Guest
Please Login or Register.    Lost Password?
Re:When did you learn to Draw/Fade? (1 viewing) (1) Guest
Go to bottom Post Reply Favoured: 0
TOPIC: Re:When did you learn to Draw/Fade?
#2148
Tony (Admin)
Admin
Posts: 1173
graph
User Online Now Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:When did you learn to Draw/Fade? 1 Year, 1 Month ago  
I can draw or fade many of my clubs fairly well when I want to. But my shot is usually a baby draw or the hardest shot in golf... the straight shot.

On dog right par 4's and 5's I'll hit a straight ball at the corner or I'll hit a fade if my swing is working well. It's a lot harder to draw the ball so if the game is not on that day I don't waste my time trying.

The shorter the club, the harder it is to work either direction because there's less side spin.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
#3010
spinn (User)
Hacker
Posts: 18
graphgraph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:When did you learn to Draw/Fade? 9 Months, 3 Weeks ago  
Can't resist this topic even though the thread is old (like me ). I took up the game in a time when even the cavity backs were blades by today's equipment standards. Therefore, as soon as I learned to get the ball airborne I was shaping shots...every shape except straight. After a year of hacking and slashing my dad enrolled me in a golf clinic that ingrained basic set up and swing mechanics.

This leads me to my love hate relationship with todays equipment offering. "Super game improvement irons", hate 'em. If you need these shovels (at what they charge for 'em) invest in some lessons. Game improvements (old terminology - cavity backs) luv 'em...many of these offerings give you the best of both worlds...forgiveness and a club you can shape shots with as you develop. Blades...luv 'em (old terminology - Muscle backs)new terminology "players clubs" and the "Cut Muscle". Still somewhat forgiving and very workable.

The long and short of this is, once you have developed a sound swing, it is rather easy to develop a fade, cut, draw and hook simply by the position of your club face (square, open, closed) and/or your grip (strong, weak).
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
Go to top Post Reply
Beta 1.7 | © Copyright 2006-2008 The Golf Space | Design and concept by Tony Korologos | Visit our sister site Hooked On Golf Blog | Hosted by TKServer.
Terms Of Service | Privacy | About | Advertise | Contact | Rules | Help