Golf is a game of concentration and focus. It is a game in which one’s attention is constantly sought. It is a game in which one’s ability to concentrate and concentrate at a rate that allows for the best possible result is vital. A perfect shot at the most important hole is always sought after and, with the exception of golf ball drivers, golf clubs and clubs with a large tip, clubs are the primary focus of the golf ball in the golf swing, and if you want to improve your golf game you can find the best golf net to help you practice.

If golf is focused, it is also simple. A golf shot, in other words, is easy to understand. It consists of a ball, a club and a target.

One of the best golf tips that I’ve ever read is by Charles “Doc” Fagen, one of the most successful golfers ever. Here is an excerpt from his book, Golf: The Book of the Game:

“When the golfer hits the ball, the clubhead hits first and travels down the middle of the club’s handle. The club head’s path is the angle of the handle toward the point of impact. When the clubhead travels forward or sideways, the club is tilted in the direction it is facing, and the ball’s flight path is not exactly the line the clubhead travels.”

With that information, here is my analysis of the ball flight trajectory from the shot shown in the video above.

The ball starts out in a horizontal position. The clubhead strikes the ground at the correct location as depicted on the image to the left. However, the ball then swings to the right. This is caused by the clubhead “bending” down slightly as the clubhead hits the ground. At impact, the clubhead is already pointing slightly to the right. The right-handed golfer must “bend” the left side of his clubface as shown in the photo below to achieve the proper ball flight angle as depicted in the photo to the right. As a result of bending down and moving forward slightly, the clubface now points in the same direction as the driver.

This photo shows the golfer bending his clubface to produce an angled ball flight as illustrated in the photo to the left.

How to bend your clubface for an angled ball flight

(click to enlarge)

If you are left-handed, the right side of your clubface is now facing in the same direction as the left side of your clubface. This is the same way a left-handed golfer faces his clubface. In this case, the clubface is bent toward the target by the same amount it is bent toward the ball for a hit. Note that the clubface is bent in the same direction as the clubface is bent toward the ball. Note that the clubface is bent in the same direction as the clubface is bent toward the ball. So if you are left-handed, the clubface is bent toward the ball. When you play a shot with your left hand, you are playing the clubface in the direction of the ball (and your left hand).

Note that the clubface is bent in the same direction as the clubface is bent toward the ball. So if you are left-handed, the clubface is bent toward the ball. When you play a shot with your left hand, you are playing the clubface in the direction of the ball (and your left hand). The ball is parallel with the target (the target is at a