Pull
When a ball is hit and it goes to the left of the target. The opposite applies to left-handed golfers.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...
Pull
The pull ball flight from the perspective of a right-handed golfer.
Illustration by William Glessner ...
When you let go with the right hand, the left hand and arm have a natural tendency to pull the club through and around the body, and naturally you’ll close the club face down that will help foster a draw in your golf swing.
Pull the Rope!
I've found that most people with a slice problem cut across the ball on the downswing. To learn the correct path for the clubhead to follow, think of a rope attached to a tree above you.
Pull
A poor shot played severely to the left; as opposed to hooks, which curve from right to left, a pulled shot goes directly left.
Pull
A ball that goes to the left of the target with little curve as hit by a right-handed player The converse applies to left-handed players
Punch shot ...
Pull: A shot that tends to go to the left of the intended target, in a straight path (assuming a right-handed player.) A pulled shot does not curve in flight, but flies in a straight line simply left of the target.
pull-- For a right-handed golfer, to hit the ball directly to the left of the target with very little curve. The opposite applies to a left-handed golfer.
Pull - A shot that tends to go in a straight line to the left of the target
Punch - A shot, played intentionally low, to avoid wind, trees or other obstacles.
Push - A shot that tends to go in a straight line to the right of the target.
Pull: A shot that flies, in a straight line, to the left for a right-handed player or to the right for a left-handed player — the opposite of a push.
Pull: A straight shot that flies to the left of the target.
Punch: A shot hit lower with the ball back in the stance and a shorter-than-normal follow-through.
Push: A straight shot that flies to the right of the target.
pull Assuming a right-handed player, a shot that tends to go to the left of the intended target in a straight path.
punch A shot, played intentionally low, to avoid wind, trees, or other obstacles.
Pull: When the ball flies straight in an inward direction after being stuck. Not the same as draw/hook as these are shots affected by spin.
PULL
A shot that goes directly to the left because of the action of the club (outside-in swing with a closed face at impact).
PUSH ...
Pull Shot
Provisional Ball
The playing of a second ball from the same place as the first because the player is unsure of what may have happened to the first ball (i.e. it may be lost or out of bounds).
Pull : 1. A shot that goes to the left of the intended line for a right-handed player. 2. To select a club or remove it from the bag. Opposite of Push. Example: 1. I pulled my putt slightly, but it still went in. 2.
pull
For a right-hander, the initial movement of the ball is to the left of the chosen line due to an imperfect swing.
push ...
Pull Through
The pull-through is where you begin to generate the power needed for a long throw. For maximum power and speed your shoulder rotation should pull your arm through.
Pull the club back down in a forceful manner, using the earth's gravity to your advantage.
Pull
When the ball flies in an inward direction after being stuck. Not the same as draw/hook as these are shots affected by spin.
Pull Cart ...
PULL - a ball that is pulled (or hit) to the left of the target (for right handers)
PUSH - a ball that is pushed (or hit) to the right of the target (for right handers)
PUTT - the shot that rolls on the green hit with the putter.
Then pull the trigger. Don't think. Just do it. You've spent countless hours honing your swing and have hit thousands of good shots in the past. So trust yourself, stop thinking, and you'll be pleased with the result.
(270).."Brush the Ball" ...
If you pull too quickly or from your elbow or shoulder, you will notice a lot of tension in your arm and torso.
3) When you pull the pin out the ball drops in it is counted as "holed out"
4) If the ball falls away from the pin the ball is placed on the lip of the hole ...
Push - Don't Pull
You should push a cart (we call it a trolley in the UK) rather than pull one. This switch from the old-style two-wheeler pull cart to a modern three-wheeled push cart has made a big difference to my back pains.
yank (also "pull, jerk") a shot that goes severely to the left of the target line (for a right-handed player)
Example: She yanked/pulled/jerked her tee shot into the trees.
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If you use the hands to either pull or push the putter thru impact, the hands will get ahead of the shoulders and arms while leaving the putter behind the hands (bad).
Take the time to read the green: as you approach it, as you mark your ball, or pull the flag , or fix a ball mark . You can sneakily get several views of your putting line without doing the pro-walk. What's the PRO WALK?
Ball Retriever - A long pole with a scoop on the end used to pull balls from water hazards and other hard to reach areas.
Ball Washer - A device for cleaning golf balls usually next to the tee area.
With an outside-to-inside swing path, if your clubface is open, you have a pull slice. If sometimes you square the clubface to your swing path, you will have a straight pull.
Taking the fact that the weight is the only thing which can be used in an effort exerted downward, on the principle that a man can get upon a platform and lift much more weight than he can pull down on a rope, ...
In his golf swing he was taking big divots (fat shot) with tendency to hit pull hooks (shots that travel left).
When the arms swing forward in this upright swing plane, the body tends to slide sideways and the arms pull across the body toward the target.
When starting the downswing the shoulders should be passive, allowing the forward motion of the legs to pull the right shoulder down and forward, squaring the shoulders to the target line at impact.
Practicing these shots will give you the confidence to pull them off when playing. Keeping your swing feeling compacted and controlled will help you become successful with uneven lies. From all of these lies, take a practice swing.
Too many amateurs try to create power with a quick vicious move at the start of the downswing: They either pull the hands down quickly or lurch toward the target with the upper body.
Don't get carried away by your emotions in a tight spot and try to pull off the "one in a million" shot. Think about the percentages of pulling it off and play smart. Good course management is crucial down the stretch.
7. Be 100% committed to the shot before you pull the trigger - you have to eliminate any doubt in any shot including putting.
8. Take your time - slowing down calms you down and allows you to think more clearly about the shot at hand.
On a hole of 320 yards or 292 meters with a narrow sliver of fairway at which to aim, owing to water down the left hand side and trees on the right, they pull out the driver and so on.
Of course, if McKay could pull off victory (and I should apologise for being another to pile on the pressure!) it really would make the celebrations complete.
Along with the push/pull angle (the left/right direction of the ball), the launch angle gives the ball its initial direction at impact.
7. Impact - Use your left hand to pull the ladies golf club. Roll your right fore hand over your left hand. Open your shoulders on impact.
Take your normal address position, then pull the right foot back, until the right toes are even with your left heel (for right-handers). Then swing along your foot line.
sit down (full flaps, pull a hamstring, develop a limp)
A polite request for the ball to stop.
skins ...
A difficult control shot featuring elements of both a fade and a pull shot, usually attempted from a tee.
practice green ...
This position at the top will create a steep downswing from the outside with a ball flight that will pull to the left, or a weak slice to the right of the target.
For a left-handed player, this is reversed. The hook is different from the pull, which is a stroke (often perfectly struck) in the wrong direction that travels straight or curves to the left of the intended line.
The reason they aim to the right is because the inexperienced player has the tendency to hit the ball with their arms which causes the ball to pull to the left.
It sounds as though one of two things is happening: you are trying to "help" the ball in the air by flicking your wrists, or trying to "pull" the ball off the ground with your body.
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When the shot is taken, pull the pin so your competitor does not get penalized for hitting the flagstick. When it's someone else's turn, ask if he or she needs the pin tended. When you think you may need it tended, ask someone to hold it for you.
So now that we have a consistent pace or tempo to our stroke, we simply match up the length of our stroke with the distance we are trying to hit the ball. This would be similar to playing pinball. The further we pull back on the spring (a constant), ...
Pull - An off target shot that flies directly left
Punch shot - A low, hard shot played predominantly with the hands
Push - An off target shot that flies directly right
Putt - A golf shot played with a putter ...
 See also: Golf, Swing, Hit, Shot, Rough
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