Callaway Golf Sets

Help for the beginning golfer?

I am entering the course and need help. My goal is 2-3 years in order to be competitive enough to join local tournaments. kind of experience that clubs should I buy now to be competitive later? I often hear about Cobra and Callaway. Are hybrids good irons to start? Do I need shoes that I need to work to improve my game and irons with a lot of forgiveness that will help me?

If you are a beginner and want to participate in tournaments in just 2-3 years, you have your work cut out for you. But if you have the natural ability and get to work, you might get some success towards your goal. My advice is to follow the 10 steps: 1. Get underway with a qualified teacher. Given your schedule, I do not think your chances of achieving your goal without proper instruction. 2. Get a good game junior clubs and a putter well, and a sand wedge. You can add other districts or specialized clubs (hybrids, etc.) once you get some experience. Be sure to stick with clubs built for a beginner ... they are more forgiving and you will learn faster if you start with a package designed for a golfer tournament. You can sell the beginner used together and upgrade when you're ready. It would be a mistake and slow your Development to buy clubs that are more advanced than your skill level at this point. 3. Buy a quality (beginners) an entire golf shop. The things they sell at retail Wal-Mart and other chains is undesirable ... done wrong and intended to be sold to consumers who know little about golf clubs. You can spend the same amount of money in a good golf shop and get better clubs significantly. 4. Swing clubs and hit some balls before you buy! Like all experienced golfers will tell you, each set of clubs feels different when you use and it is essential that you have clubs that feel good when you use ... especially with your schedule indicated. Most stores have a quality golf simulator, allowing you to hit some balls in there with different clubs ... choose those that feel best to you. Just try to hit some balls at WalMart and see that you get wheer ... do not tell the police that I have advised you to try it because I'm not! 5. Buy your clubs with an open mind. In this I mean simply that you should not pre-determine what game you'll buy if you want factory ... be willing to take advice from the sales person. Get advice here and have some ideas on what to do is a good thing, but keep an open mind. Cobra and Callaway clubs to very well, but like many other manufacturers. And as I noted earlier, it all comes to feel ... it would be a shame if you do not end with all the clubs that best fit your swing simply because you were not willing to try. For exmple, I recently received a new driver ... the one I purchased was not on my shopping list, but the salesman gave me advised to try ... I hit 20 + feet away from all others and with greater accuracy! 6. Practice .... practice ... practice! If you want to be a competitive tournament golfer in 2-3 years, you'll need to practice all aspects of your game, put all the way through your driver. 7. Keep the lessons. Do not stop after learning the basics. A good pro will help you stay on target to achieve your goals and your ability to develop bad habits along the way. With your schedule, you will not have time to fix the bad habits you enter in your own work .... better not let them grow first. Not to say that you need to work with a pro every day, but be sure to take a lesson periodically to help things stay on track. 8. When your game is ready, upgrade your clubs. Again, go to a golf shop and get a quality adjustment Custom. 9. Do not be shocked if it takes longer than 2-3 years. It is an ambitious goal that you set .... do not be too upset if it takes a little longer than expected. 10. When you win your first tournament, be sure to share the prize money with me, or just use it to pay more lessons. You decide which is the right thing to do Good luck!

Junior Golf Tournament