Golf on Pause – We will see you soon!

We are on pause for now, but we will be ready for you when the time comes to play again.

We are continuing to maintain the facility as well as the course. Let’s all do our part to help in these challenging times. We want nothing more than to have you back out to the course soon.

Safe wishes to all!

Once we have any information on our re-opening,
we will notify you via email or Facebook.

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Titileist Buy 3 Get 1 FREE – Loyalty Program

Golfers who purchase 3 dozen at $48 per dozen of Titleist Pro V1, Pro V1x or AVX golf balls
from March 19 through April 19, 2020, will receive 1 dozen of the same ball type at No Charge. 

ONLY $144 plus tax and any up-charges

 Take advantage of this special promotion and
gear up for another great year of golf. 

Offer valid 3/19/20-4/19/20.  LIMITED TIME OFFER

SEE COMPLETE DETAILS HERE

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TaylorMade Golf Ball Special

Buy 3 Dozen TP5 or TP5X and get ONE DOZEN FREE

FREE PERSONALIZATION or a CUSTOM NUMBER

Now Only $135 plus tax

Take advantage of this special promotion and gear up for another great year of golf.

Offer valid 3/1/20-4/15/20. While supplies last.

ORDER TODAY – BUY ONLINE & SAVE

STOCK UP on your TaylorMade Golf Balls Here

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How a doorframe can improve your golf swing

Learn how to turn back, not sway.
Let’s talk about hip turn. James Kinney, one of our Golf Digest Best Young Teachers and Director of Instruction at GolfTec Omaha, says that from the data GolfTec has collected, they’ve found lower handicap golfers have a more centered lower body at the top of the swing. Meaning, they don’t sway.
If you’re swaying off the ball, you’re moving yourself off of your starting position. The low point of your swing moves back when you sway back, so you’re going to have to shift forward to get your club to bottom out where the ball is. That takes a lot of timing, and is going to end up producing some ugly shots.
So, instead, Kinney says you should turn.
“When turning your hips, you are able to stay more centered over the golf ball in your backswing and the low point of your swing stays in the proper position, resulting in consistent contact.”
To practice turning, Kinney says to set up in a doorway. Have your back foot against the doorframe. When you make your lower body move back, your hip will hit the door fame if you’re swaying. If you’re turning, your hips are safe from hitting the frame.
Remember that feeling of turning when you’re on the course and your ball striking is going to get a whole lot more consistent.
SOURCE:  GolfDigest
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