It’s not exactly “sexy” to grind over how you stand over the ball. But without consistently nailing this essential element of the swing, you’ll never be in a position to find success.

Welcome to Play Smart, a regular GOLF.com game-improvement column that will help you play smarter, better golf. There’s no better feeling than flushing an iron. The ball comes out clean, and it ...

Lowry's ball moved after a practice swing, but did he cause the movement? That's the question tournament officials were left ...

Back in 1989, GOLF Magazine published a guide on just that. Read on below for some tips of which part of the ball you should be looking at during the swing. Which part of the ball should you look at?

Think about how you throw any kind of ball. Your eyes move to your intended target, which releases your neck and lets your chest turn open. The golf swing should be no different.

Jim Suttie on golf: Major golf swing myths and misconceptions. The over-the-top golfer generally does the following things: (1) The shoulders and feet are aimed left of the target; ...

Tiger Woods makes it look easy, but it's harder than it sounds to stop your swing before making contact. Here's what the Rules of Golf say about when you're supposed to count it as a stroke.

Vishal is having some trouble driving the ball with power and accuracy, and as SwingFix instructor Jim Williams shows him in this swing analysis, it’s because he’s over the top.. More specifically, ...

The average golfer will swing their club about 94 times over the course of 18 holes, and some 26.6 million golfers took to the links in 2023. All of those swings tend to add up to a lot of injuries.

It's not exactly "sexy" to grind over how you stand over the ball. But without consistently nailing this essential element of the swing, you'll never be in a position to find success.