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Most golfers, men and women alike, tend to hit a slice. The most common cause of a slice is a lack of clubface rotation through the ball at impact. This opening or holding back of the clubface puts a clockwise rotation on the ball and causes the sometimes-dramatic curve to the right. To correct your slice you first must learn to hit the anti-slice (a.k.a. a hook). Feel the toe of the club pass the heel through impact and the ball will move from right to left. An excellent drill to feel this release of the clubhead and your arms is to set up as if the ball were teed up three feet off the ground. Make a few swooshing swings and begin to sense how your right arm crosses over the left naturally.
Gradually lower the bottom of the swing until you are making swings at ground height. If you can get this rotational swing to happen through the ball, Kiss Your Slice Goodbye!
Steve Mitchell
Director of Instruction
Kiawah Island Resort Learning Center
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Charleston Golf News
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KIAWAH ISLAND’S OCEAN COURSE TO HOST 94TH PGA CHAMPIONSHIP IN 2012
The PGA of America announced that the renowned Ocean Course at Kiawah Island Golf Resort will test the strongest field in major championship golf in August 2012, selecting the course for the 94th PGA Championship. By being named to host the season’s final major, the Pete Dye-designed oceanfront layout will become only the fourth course to host each of The PGA of America’s major championships - the Ryder Cup (1991), the Senior PGA Championship (2007) and the PGA Championship (2012). Complete Story
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Charleston golf courses offer exceptional variety and challenge. Discover world-class golf situated on breathtaking coastal terrain, ranging from true links style to tight wooded lowcountry layouts. Throughout the Charleston, South Carolina area, you'll find the best efforts of the world's top architects: Pete Dye, Tom Fazio, Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Rees Jones, Arthur Hills, and Robert Trent Jones, Sr. to name just a few.
Choosing which course to play first may be your most difficult decision! Click on a golf course name below to see pictures and to read more about each course.
For detailed directions to the golf courses, click here.
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