Toe

Toe
The piece of the club head opposite to the heal.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...

Most common is the flared left foot, which brings the left toe back four or five centimeters from the target line.

toe-- Portion of the clubhead that extends away furthest from the club shaft.
toed in-- A clubhead that has a face rotated slighly to the left for a right-handed golfer and vice-versa for a left handed golfer.

Toe
The part of the club farthest from where in joins the shaft
Toed in ...

Toe -The end of the club head most far away from the shaft. Also the term used when a player hits the ball on that area of the club, usually resulting in a shorter shot than desired.

toe The section of the club head furthest from the shaft.
trajectory The angle and direction of flight of a ball.
triple bogey Three strokes over par.

Toe
The tip of the club head; it is the opposite end from the shaft.
Sit ...

Toe: The point at the bottom of a clubhead farthest from the hosel.
Trajectory: The path that the ball takes once struck.
top ...

toe The end of the clubhead farthest away from the shaft. Also used to describe the shot when a player hits the ball on that area of the club.
top Shot that does not get airborne as a result of a player hitting the top of the ball.

Toe Hook : A shot that is contacted on the toe of the club and hooks. Example: I hit a toe hook off the tee, but got a members bounce to the fairway.

Toe-in for more power
A large number of golfers not in the know tend to stand with both feet flared outwards at address....
View full lesson ...

The Toe is Your Best Friend
Downhill putts tend to be fast and difficult. Try doing what many pros do: Hit the ball on the toe of the putter, not on the sweetspot.

Heel-Toe Weighting
A type of club head design in which weight is positioned toward the heel and toe of the clubhead in an attempt to stabilize the clubhead (and produce straighter shots) on off-center impacts.
Hook ...

Heel & Toe Weighting: Refers mainly to iron clubs that have beend designed with extra weighting in the heel and toe. Purpose being to be more forgiving on off centre shots.

TOE DOWN
Toes up or down? If you've heard that you should have the toe of the club pointing up through the swing to help fix your slice, I'm afraid you've received some faulty instruction.

Toe
The part of the club head farthest from the junction with the shaft. As a verb, to hit the ball with that part of the head.
Toe Job ...

TOE - this is a term for what you have on your feet OR is refers to the part of the club farthest from where it joins the shaft.
TRAJECTORY - the flight path of the ball. If it goes way up in the air it is referred to a high trajectory.

HEEL-TOE WEIGHTING - A redistribution of the weight from a central
sweetspot to the heel and toe areas of the club to expand the effective hitting
area.
HOSEL - The neck of a club into which the shaft fits.

Heel and Toe: Weighted: A club design where weight is distributed towards the heel and toe of a club, usually an iron, to reduce the effect of mis-hits. (When he played with heel-and-toe weighted irons, his scores improved).

Point right toe towards the ground.
The Driver DVD helps you drive the ball further off the tee. How about 300 yards? It is not a fantasy but a realty if you follow the DVD.

5. Turn your back toe slightly in at address with 60 percent of your weight on your back foot. This will help keep your weight toward the inside of your right foot on the backswing, allowing you to fire off your back foot at impact.

Closed Clubface The position formed when the toe of the club is closer to the ball that the heel, either at address or impact, which causes the clubface to point to the left of the target line.

Nose The toe of a wooden club. Observer A person who is appointed to assist the referee in a match, to decide questions of fact and report any breach of rules.

camber the curve of a club's sole, either heel-to-toe or leading edge-to-back of sole, to soften the sole's edges and create a more forgiving club (notice in picture that the sole is not perfectly straight in relation to the line underneath) ...

Close - The toe of the club advanced at address
Cut - A shot which flies to the right, fade or slice, depending on its severity
Dip - A ducking movement on downswing
Dogleg - A hole which bends to the right or left ...

The heel-toe-weighted model pictured above creates a true plumb only when it's held with the face angled slightly away from the golfer (above, right).

The "what" of this is not to stroke thru the ball with the toe up or with the heel up, and instead to make sure the putter sole is flush to the surface as the putter rises into and thru the ball.

toe The part of the club farthest from where in joins the shaft
toed in A clubhead having a specialty prominent toe with a slightly turned-in face.
top To hit the ball above its center causing it to roll or hop rather than rise ...

toe-line: The alignment of the toes in relation to the target.
top: A less extreme thin. To hit the top of the ball.
torque: The coil effect of the body also the term used to describe the twisting action of the shaft during the swing.

Nike says of the Slingshots that the metal bar arcing from heel to toe positions the centre of gravity low, rearward and in the heel of long irons to help square the clubhead at impact and to create a higher ball flight for long, soft-landing shots.

In the late 1950s, Karsten Solheim made the very first toe-heel balanced putter: the Ping 1A. Following this putter's success, he also started to produce irons, with scientific techniques, as of 1967 in Phoenix, Arizona, USA.

If the left wrist is in this flat position the clubface will be parallel to the target line, or the toe of the club will be pointing vertically towards the sky.

tipping the foot up on the toe. This is both harmful and unnecessary. Players who do this are lifting the body up during the backswing. This is wrong. You do not lift the body to raise the left heel.

Now take the club back to hip level { the same as the person in the diagram above} simply make sure if you look at the tip of the clubhead that the toe of the club is pointing straight up to the sky, ...

My clubs are built that way because when I swing the club with standard clubs, I make consistent impact with the ground more toward the toe of the golf club.

I play to a 6-10 handicap but the last 2 years I've been having trouble with "toe shots," especially with the woods-fairway & tee shots.The shot looks like a shank!That bad!I've worked on strengthening my grip.Doesn't seem to help.

In case this results impossible to do, you can try to use the toe of your shoes to kick in the turf around the edges of the divot or take (when existing) extra soil to recover, partially, the damage you created.

Get into your proper setup stance and place the toe of your right foot (for right-handed players) across from the heel of your left foot, with your feet about shoulder-width apart.

Halfway up in your backswing the toe of the club points skyward. As you swing down and rotate through impact, the clubface closes and halfway into your follow-through, the toe of the club should point skyward again. This is proof of a good relaxed .

Set the club's toe behind the ball and hold the shaft nearly vertical, raising the heel of the club in the air. Because there is less bounce under the toe, you can use your normal swing to make clean contact, and still impart plenty of loft.

Aim an umbrella or shaft parallel left of the target on your toe line. Stick the wooden dowel in the ground behind the ball as if to aim it straight over the ball to the target, but angle the dowel off to the right 30 degrees.

To make the shot success-fully do not attempt to turn up the wrists when your club is in the turf, but, on the contrary, turn the hands over-as in all the iron shots-as though you were trying to push the toe of the club deeper into the ground.

Closed face---the toe of the club is more toward the target line than the heel of the club so the entire clubface is aiming more left of the target line.
Compression---how hard or how soft a golf ball is.

Hood: Tilting the toe end of the club toward the hole. Lessens the loft on a club, and generally produces a right-to-left shot.
Hook: Shot that curves severely from right to left.

Equal weight over the toe and heel of the club head.
Semi-Private Course
A club with members but also allows non-members to pay and play.

If you have trouble keeping your balance, start with the toe of your back foot on the ground. This drill will force you to keep your weight forward during your chips.

Any shot hit off the toe of the club.
Topped Shot
A low, bouncing shot caused by the bottom of the club striking the top half of the ball.

Designed to reduce the chances of striking the ball on the heel or toe of the club, the bulger had a convex face. Popular in the late nineteenth century, now obsolete
bunker ...

So I think about the setup, trying to put the ball in the same position (off my left big toe) and getting my feet in the same position every time for a normal putt.

The best spot on the club face to hit the ball, somewhere about equal distance from the toe and the heel.
SUDDEN DEATH
Extra holes played at the end of a competition between players who have tied for the lead.

Propagate your weight equally from heel to toe and remain proportionate. Preserve fine posture, a straight spine and erect chin. This won't alone assist in your drives but as well to ward off injuries.

Washington, D.C.: Please talk about the cause and cures for hitting off the toe for the club. Thanks! ...

For right-handed players, a short shot that flies right due to being struck by the toe of the club.

top ...

Incorrect "lie angle" calibration will result in toe-first or heel-first contact with the ground when swinging the club.
Line: the expected path of the ball to the hole, particularly on putts.

"Good lies" include the fairway and the green, while bunkers, pine straw, and the rough are examples of "bad lies". Also, the angle between the centre of the shaft and the sole. Incorrect "lie angle" calibration will result in toe-first or ...

See also: Golf, Swing, Hit, Rough, Shot