What is the best way to organize your golf clubs in your golf bag?
348617
There is no set way, I put my woods at the top, my hybrids on the side, my 6,7,8,9 under my woods and my wedges at the bottom, my bag also comes with an area to put my putter as well.\nJust arange them they way you want and that make you Happy!:)
242829
Never having seen your swing I would recommend only one thing....go to a ten finger grip....this will give you a more secure hold on the club. You may also want to try some jumbo grips to make it easier to hold onto the handle. \n\nYour local pro might be able to help you as well, check the website of the PGA of America to find a pro near you:\n\nhttp://www.pga.com
69627
Check these out:\n\nhttp://images.uniteu.net/f/726/16199/4h/www.golfgalaxy.com/galaxy/find.asp?find_spec=travel+bag
128073
Any of the major manufacturers make quality clubs. \n\nI would recommend a cavity backed style of irons, just for forgiveness. \n\nSearch out some new clubs here:\n\nhttp://www.golfgalaxy.com
1165646
What you need is a plastic bucket (unless you're willing to clean your clubs in a bathroom or kitchen sink), a mild dishwashing detergent, an old toothbrush or other brush with plastic bristles, and an old towel for drying.Squirt a little of the dishwashing liquid into the bottom, then add warm water to create suds. Make sure the water is warm, not too hot (very hot water can loosen the ferrule on golf clubs).\nYou only need enough water in the bucket to cover the heads of your irons\nAfter 1-2 minutes of soaking time, take each club in turn and use an old toothbrush (or other plastic-bristled brush) to clean out the grooves on the clubface. This is the most important step in cleaning your clubs - removing all dirt and debris from the grooves. \nAlso drag the brush across the sole of the iron and over the back of the clubhead, removing dirt, grass and other debris. \n\nA soft-bristled brush should work fine. If you've allowed dirt to build up in the grooves and harden over time, you may need to allow more soaking time and then use a stiff-bristled brush. Never use a wire-bristled brush during cleaning.\n\nUse your old towel to dry off the clubhead. Also drag the towel up the shaft of the club. This will remove any loose debris from the shaft and also ensure that the shaft doesn't go back into your bag wet.\nNever submerge persimmon woods in water. It's a good idea not to submerge metal woods, either, because they usually have a nice, glossy finish.\nInstead, quickly dip metal woods into the sudsy water, rub with a moist cloth, then dry with a dry cloth. Use a moist cloth to clean off persimmon clubheads, then dry immediately.\n\nUse a soft-bristled brush, if necessary, to clean out the grooves on woods.
43308
A driver, a putter, and 12 others in between.  \n\nGet a look at his bag and see what he's carrying now and what he likes. Your choices are woods numbered 2 through infinity, irons numbered 1 through 9, and any number of wedges.\n\nMost average golfers carry (keeping to a 14 club limit) the putter, Driver, 3 wood, 4 wood, 5 wood,\n3-9 iron, a pitching wedge and a sand wedge.\n\nSome hit woods easier than long irons, so they sub a 7 wood for a 3 iron.  A lot may forsake a 3 or 4 wood wood for an extra wedge at a different loft.\n\nThere's no "set" set.  All depends on what he's comfortable with.\n\nA great bag stuffer would be a Gore-Tex rainsuit.  Or at least a Gore-Tex top.  They're great in the rain.  And Foot-Joy makes a GREAT set of rain gloves that are the best I've seen at letting you keep a grip on a soaking wet golf club.  The Gore-Tex'll be expensive, the gloves are around $15-20.\n\nP.S.  Don't get him "a" golf lesson.  A series of them or none at all.  I think it was Bob Toski who charged $200 for five lessons and $2,000.00 for one way back when (if you expect a miracle, you should expect to pay for it).
231925
For equipment advice check out the recommendations from the advisors at Golf Digest. \n\nhttp://www.golfdigest.com/hotlist
20738
PartyCrasher:\n\nThese answers are well thought out. But I would recommend a bit different set makeup for you. \n\nIrons: 5-Sand Wedge (56 degree SW).\n\nMake sure to get a cavity backed set, something with offset. If you tell the people at the golf store that you're looking for a forgiving set of irons that's cavity backed and offset, they'll be able to help you. \n\nWoods and hybrids:\n\nGet an 18 degree 5 wood, a 21 degree 7 wood, and two hybrid clubs (these are a cross between a wood and iron) Hybrids: 22 and 25 degree. These are much easier to hit and much more forgiving than long irons. They will make the game easier for you starting out. \n\nGet at least a 13 degree driver, with as big a head as possible, to make it easier to hit. Make sure you get it from a major manufacturer, the off brands may look the same, but their quality control is terrble. \n\nAny 34 or 35 inch putter that looks good to you, one that looks like a Ping Anser is a good choice. Almost all the major manufacturers have a design that copies the original Ping putter. \n\nThis leaves you with thirteen clubs. You can add one more later because the limit is 14, but I would start with this and see how it goes. This set will not be cheap, you will probably spend over 1000.00 easily. \n\nYou might want to see what irons and woods you like at the golf store and then check ebay and see if you can get them used. Just make sure they're not too beat up!! \n\nThe January 2006 issue of Golf Magazine has an article that I referenced for this recommendation, pick it up and use it as a guide to begin your club purchases! \n\nHave fun!!!
599459
get a nice part time job and save for golf clubs like just a few clubs like this\n5 iron\n6 iron\n7 iron \n8 iron\nwedge\ndriver\nputter \n3 wood\nand a used kind of old bag\nand some old golf balls\ngo out to a driving range and hit a bucket of balls once you get better you can enter tournaments and win money to get new clubs \nand get a full set which includes\n\n2 iron\n3 iron\n4 iron\n5 iron\n6 iron\n7 iron \n8 iron \n9 iron \ndriver \n3 wood\n5 wood\n7 wood\nwedge \nloft wedge\npitching wedge\nsand wedge \nputter \n\nif there isnt a golf course around you that doesn't have any used clubs \ngo to ebay \nor like search used golf clubs on the web  i hope i help you and i hope you can win alot of tournaments and win\nand get those clubs and have a very good life hey you never know you might turn pro\n\nHAPPY GOLFING!
44757
I think the first thing you want to check is if you are lined up correctly. Make sure that you are aiming at the target. Practice using your shorter, loftier irons, like your wedge and practice short shots. As you get better increase the distance of your target and eventually move to the longer clubs. Your swing on the shorter clubs can be the same, just remember that with a longer club mistakes are "magnified".
604973
Your best drive is your 3 wood.  I know everyone wants to hit if far, but it takes some time for you swing to handle a driver.  The 3 wood is easier to hit so it should go further and straighter for you.  Now don't let your driver sit in the bag and collect dust.  Use it on the holes it can't hurt you.  When you have a par 4 or par 5 that's going to take and extra shot, try the driver.  Make sure there is not a lot of trouble off the tee.  That way if you hit it 20 yards to the right you still have a shot.  \n\nOnce you have devloped your swing and want to find a good driver, please follow these steps:\n1.  Do not purchase a driver with out hitting one like it first.\n2.  Go to several Demo days and have them fit you.  You can go the the company websites to find Demo days in your area.  \n3.  Once you find a driver you just can't do without but it.  \nI have links to several companies websites on my blog roll. \n\nMay is free golf lesson month - Go to www.playgolfamerica.com to sign up for a free lesson with a local PGA Pro\n\nTips\ntrying your 3-wood instead of your driver.\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/swing/improve_anderson061504.cfm\nIf you struggle with your tee shots, try a couple of these drills to help you build confidence and consistency.\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/swing/improve_polites110104.cfm\nWhile it is desirable to hit down on the ball with most every club in your bag, that is not the case with your driver\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/swing/improve_rihm110104.cfm\n technical advisor Tom Wishon points out the three things about a driver that can cause you to leave valuable yards in your bag.\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/equipment/improve_wishon060905.cfm\n\ngood luck
667332
The key is finding the shaft that works best for you.  The best way to do that is at a demo day with a club fitter.  You can find out when one will be in your area by going to the company webstie.  They will have a Demo Day search area to help you. \n\nHere are some should help \nPGA.com :: PGA Director of Instruction Rick Martino says having the correct golf shaft is crucial  \n\n http://www.pga.com/improve/tips/rickmartino/improve_martino050906.cfm
478112
You can get ahold of golf works which is now part of golf galaxy.  If you go to a golf galaxy store you can pick up a golf works catalog and it has kits to get started you can also buy all the components heads shafts grips tape glue and all right at the golf galaxy store.  I was at my local GG store last week and they have tons of components since the Purchase of Golf Works.
209353
I'm also a 7 handicap and I would say that most players at this level play the following irons: Titleist, Cleveland, Taylor Made, Muzuno.  I would go with irons with some game improvement features, but that still allow you to work the ball. \n\nMy bag is almost exclusively Cleveland, but that is personal preference.  I'm looking for new irons and looking at the following clubs:\n\nCleveland CG4\nTitleist 804's\nTaylor Made rac OS\n\nBottom line, make sure you demo your clubs at an outdoor range.
186012
There are, unfortunately, probably a half-dozen ways to measure a golf club. One of the most accepted methods, though, is to place the club in playing position with the sole squarely grounded. Then place a metal ruler behind the shaft, down behind the heel of the clubhead. The length is indicated to the end of the grip cap. \n\nalso u may wanna check out this site for the appropriate golf shaft size u need... good luck.. :o)\nhttp://www.course-critics.com/
158252
Try Ebay...search for the types of clubs you have and see if you can find something comparable....
1035101
This is the golf section try Yahoo Products