Consider walking the golf course, rather than using a cart. Walking the course will also help you become more familiar with the grounds and help you with your shots. Walking also prevents your muscles from getting cold, which can mess up your shots.
When you get ready to swing, check your posture by wiggling your toes. If you can move your feet with no problems, it's likely that you're not leaning close enough to the ball. Lean enough to allow your feet to move slightly. Leaning too far results in your feet moving too much.
Every club contains a "sweet spot," which is where the face will strike the ball with greatest accuracy. You should practice with your clubs to identify the sweet spot of each, and remember to bring the spot into contact with the ball at the absolute extremity of your downward swing.
One of the first things you need to learn about golf is the scoring rules. Your score will show how your game progresses over time and can be used to compare you to other golfers. The score, in its basic form, is every swing is counted as a stroke, and the number of strokes it takes to reach the hole is the score for that hole. The intent is to do so in as little a number of strokes as you can!
Golf isn't half as difficult as quantum physics. Golf is as competitive or as relaxing as you want it to be. With this basic understanding of the sport and how to get your foot in the door, it's time to hit the course and see what you've learned!
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