Top 100 Teacher Erika Larkin explains the “pendulum” technique that will improve low-point control, consistency and contact.

The golf ball is an inanimate object. It has no idea who is hitting it. It simply reacts to impact conditions and flies ...

Think about a batter in the box, or a tennis player getting ready to return a serve. Rarely will you see one standing still, like a statue. They're moving around, subtly swaying or rocking back and ...

Winter is a great time to work on a golfer’s takeaway. Moving the club from the ball to waist high back is the most crucial ...

At driving ranges across the world and those on the PGA Tour, everyone is working on their takeaway. Makes sense: Getting the club in the right position as the shaft reaches parallel to the ground is ...

Tiger Woods’ former coach explains why the first move of the swing matters more than most golfers realise. One of the most neglected parts of the golf swing is the very beginning of it — the takeaway.

A great golf swing starts long before impact. In fact, your takeaway - the first move you make in your swing - sets the foundation for everything that follows. Nail this initial motion, and you're ...

Shinobu Moromizato in action during the first round of the inaugural 2006 Fields Open in Hawaii at Ko Olina Golf Club in Kapolei, Hawaii February 22, 2006.Photo by Steve Grayson/WireImage.com If ...

For most golfers, sneaking off to the range for more than an hour per week isn't really feasible. Most of our golf swing practice is going to be done at home: In our garage, or yard, or in front of ...

Golf instruction is ever-evolving, but the best advice stands the test of time. In GOLF.com’s new series, Timeless Tips, we’re highlighting some of the greatest advice teachers and players have ...