Head
The end of the club, which makes contact with the golf ball.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...
Head Down?
One of the time-honored expressions is to keep your head down. To play golf well it is helpful if the head does not move vertically or laterally to any great degree until the ball has been struck.
Club Head Speed
Increase Club Head Speed to Maximize Distance
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"Head down...never"
A common phrase heard on the golf course is "keep your head down." Keeping the head down and still is the number one cause of reverse weight shift in a golf swing.
The Head: Fact Vs Fiction
A lot of golf instructors say, "Don't move your head!" What they're trying to communicate is, "Don't come out of your posture by raising your head and shoulders during the back swing.
Club head speed is the key to greater distance and solid ball striking. But where does speed come from? Well, speed comes from more than one part of your golf swing. The following tips will improve your distance and ball striking.
2. The head releases up and to the left immediately after impact.
How will this help the average player increase their power?
1. The movement of the head in the backswing allows the upper body to properly coil over the lower body.
An alloy head is made of a combination two or more metals. Of course this list isn't exhaustive. Manufacturers constantly research and develop new materials.
DRIVERS AND WOODS ...
Get Your Head on the Grass for Top Putting
by Geoff Mangum
ZipTip: TARGETING / AIM: Get Your Head on the Grass for Top Putting ...
Why move your head as you take the club back? You want to move your head because in order to swing in a circular motion you need an axis to swing around. An axis has a top and a bottom.
SWING THE PUTTER HEAD (Joe Salvaggio)
Most golfers are fixed at getting more distance by trying to buy the newest technology, or better irons for feel.
Jack Nicklaus is the most steadfast about head movement. In his book Golf My Way (2005), Nicklaus offers this warning: "If you are hoping to improve your game through these pages, but can't or won't learn to keep your head steady throughout the swing, ...
Lie is the angle that the hosel of the iron makes with the rest of the iron head (an introductory article on golf club heads can be found HERE).
Head: The part of the club that makes contact with the ball. Usually made of wood, iron or some substitute material.
Headcover: Cover used to protect clubs and putter when not in use.
head-- The area of the golf club used to strike the golf ball.
heel-- The area of the club head closest to the golf shaft.
hickory-- A type of hard wood used to make club shafts at the beginning of the 19th century through the 1920's.
Head Composition
Clubhead composition, along with design and weighting, are all factors that contribute to a particular club's playability.
head The striking part of the club.
heel The part of the head closest to the shaft.
hole The final resting place for every golfball - It measures exactly 4 1/2"in diameter. Also refers to the individual stations at a course (1 to 18).
Head
The end of the club that includes the club face which makes contact with the ball.
Stick ...
Head cover: Protection for the clubhead, usually used on woods.
Heel: End of the clubhead closest to the shaft.
Hickory: Wood from which shafts used to be made.
Head : The part of the club that is intended to make contact with the ball and is attached at the end of the shaft opposite the grip. Example: The head of the club had mud all over it.
HEAD
The part of the club furthest from the shaft with which the ball is struck.
HEEL ...
Head for the First Tee
About.com Golf
And there you have it: the bag is sitting its slot on the back of the cart, the strap is around the top of the bag and is fastened using the buckle.
CLUB HEAD - the component of the golf club that makes contact with the golf ball. All golf club heads consist of three basic parts; the face, hosel and the body.
COMPRESSION - the measure of the hardness or softness and density of a golf ball.
Club Head: The end of the club that includes the club face.
Club Loft: The angle of the club face - affects the flight and distance of the ball when struck.
Clubhouse: A golf club's administration, recreational and facilities building.
Cast Head
Cast club heads are mainly less expensive than forged, offer greater ease of use and are more durable. The higher handicapper will rarely appreciate the benefits of a forged club and as such is better opting for cast.
Head covers and other sundry gewgaws to adorn or clutter the golf bag are one thing, golf clothing is another. I am convinced that golf-clothing manufacturers perceive of every man playing the game as an aspiring pimp.
HEAD, HANDS, WEIGHT GO LEFT
While the ball is positioned to the right, basically everything else goes left: Your weight is centered primarily on your left foot; your head, instead of being positioned behind the ball, is over your left leg; ...
The head is the part that hits the ball. Each head has a face which contacts the ball during the stroke (but the head of a putter may have two faces).
Club Head The part of the club you hit the ball with.
Divot The turf displaced when the club strikes the ball on a descending path. It also refers to the hole left after play.
Double Bogey A score of two-over-par on a hole.
Club-head low to the ground; turning shoulders
"breaking" wrists at top of backswing; turning shoulders 90 degrees; knees bent; right knee anchored during upper body turning ...
As the head is so far above the line between the pivotal center between the shoulders and the ball, I find it a great help in my own case to look down on the ball rather than to get my angles from along the shaft.
The club-head must swing "on-line", but it must also be square to the intended line of flight through impact.... AND BEYOND! ...
The titles Head Professional, Assistant Professional, or even Teaching Professional give no indication as to how much training and experience that person has, so don't make assumptions.
Allow your head to slightly swivel toward the right on your takeaway, and on the downswing, keep your eye on the ball but allow your head to swivel back to the left a bit.
Quick Tips
The Setup ...
As for the head and eyes, I always keep my head about six inches in back of the ball at address and tilted slightly to the right.
The club head moves about 100 miles per hour as it contacts the ball. The ball leaves the tee at a speed of about 40 miles an hour with a backspin of 50 to 60 rotations per second.
Place a club head hosel on the golf shaft. Mark the point where the hosel rim meets the shaft.
3 ...
My father was Head Greenkeeper of Kirriemuir Golf Course for 30 years, and was 'Greenkeeper of the Year' in 1969. He had a handicap of 3, and was Club Captain for several years.
When the club head only just strikes the very bottom of the ball causing it to fly straight up into the area. Normally happens when the ball is on a tee or in the rough.
Slice ...
Club with the head set farther behind the shaft than normal.
one-putt
To take only a single putt on a green.
This way, your head and shoulders don't move off the target line.
The average golfer, such as yourself Chris, tends to lift his head as you did earlier today, to look at the hole, ...
Duncan Meadows Head Golf Professional - Dave Campbell
Jennifer Wyatt - Golf Professional
Search Course(s) ...
A club with the head set behind the shaft.
one up
Used in match play to mean having scored one hole more than your opponent. Also, the score of the player who is one up.
head = the end of a club; the part that you hit the ball with
hole-in-one = to hit the ball into the hole from the tee
instead of = in its place
originally = at first
out of bounds = outside of the playing area ...
Other than your head, this incorporates your entire body. In the next lesson we will start the process of how to start your swing from the "Ground Up instead of the Hands Down" using this "5 basic actions dynamic domino effect" -- which creates the ...
"You moved your head" (up, or down, or left, or right)
"You didn't keep your left arm straight"
"You held the club too far from your body" (or too close) ...
A putter that has a head that is much wider and heavier than that of a blade putter.
marker
A small object, like a coin, that is used to mark the spot of the ball when it is lifted off the putting green.
Backswing The backward part of the swing starting from the ground and going back over the head. Baffle Previous name given to a 5 wood. Baffy A lofted wooden club developed from the baffling-spoon no longer in use.
(also "clubface") the striking surface of the club head 2. the sloped surface of a bunker that is (usually) toward the player
Example: The ball will go the way the club's face if decent contact is made. 2.
Hosel - The insert section for the shaft to join the head
Lag - A putt which is run close to the hole with the intention of leaving a simple tap in
Lie - Where and how the ball comes to rest ...
Backswing - The beginning of the swing where the club is brought in a backward motion from the ground until it stops over the head.
Back Tee - championship tee where the course plays the longest ...
I believe in this too unless there is an obstacle: a series of mogles, groundwater, damaged turf, sprinkler head, etc. etc.
A full swing is a complex rotation of the body aimed at accelerating the club head to a great speed. For a right-handed golfer, it consists of a backswing to the right, a downswing to the left (in which the ball is hit), and a follow through.
sprinkler head used for course watering
casual water from rain or sprinklers
holes made by burrowing animals
One Stroke Penalty
lost ball - one that cannot be found within 5 minutes.
Individual Match Play - Match play creates an atmosphere of head to head competition on a hole by hole basis with the winner each hole being the player having the lower score on that particular hole.
A lack of balance usually occurs when your head position changes, which is a good reason to keep your head still during your swing! How many times have you been told or noticed yourself that you looked up during your swing?
It also helps you "stay down" (keep your head down) and reduce the tendency to "spin out of the shot" (turn too much). The head and eyes are fixed on a target (clubhead) and the hips turn naturally throughout the motion.
Cavity-back or peripheral-weighted clubs usually have an oversized head and a greater 'sweet spot' - so the area where you contact the ball and still get a reasonable result, is bigger.
The final key for developing the proper speed while putting is to keep your head still throughout the stroke. A stationary head promotes a consistent solid striking of the ball.
Lie Angle: The degree of uprightness a club has as the head sits flush to the ground. The angle of the shaft against the clubhead.
 See also: Golf, Swing, Hit, Shot, Rough
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