What are the most important aspects of a club hitting a ball that have be taken into account?
602873
Your preswing routine is very important.  You have to set up correctly to have a chance to hit a good shot.  \nPreswing - grip, stance, and aim at target - check out these articles\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/setup/index.cfm\n\n\nSwing tips several from golf pros's - look at pictures\n\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/swing/index.cfm\n\nLeft handed golfers info articles for left handed\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/features/lefties/index.cfm
117439
Lots of movement, pass alot, use the side boards, very good physical condition(its more physical then a regular game on a normal field).\nGood luck
519994
1. Harder golf balls, some call them two piece, they are promoted for distance - these balls will go further than the other types. The ball will hook or slice less and will not stop on the green as well as the other types. This ball is harder to fade or drawl. This ball will bounce higher than the other balls if dropped on a hard surface\n\n2. This ball is built for feel but has a harder cover - You get good distance but not as good as the 1st. The ball will stop on green a little better and will move around a little more. This ball will have some spin on it.\n\n3. Softer ball - This ball has more feel to it. The ball spins so it will hood or slice more. The ball stops on the greens. You can move the ball around. This ball is very pricey and not as durable. \n\nSource(s):
681575
Practise on ball control role.That's the most important part for a soccer player anyway.
559189
Golf Balls\nThe construction of the golf ball has changed a lot the past 10 years I'm going to cover 3 areas\n\n1.  Harder golf balls, some call them two piece, they are promoted for distance - these balls will go further than the other types.  The ball will hook or slice less and  will not stop on the green as well as the other types.  This ball is harder to fade or drawl.  This ball will bounce higher than the other balls if dropped on a hard surface\n\n2.  This ball is built for feel but has a harder cover - You get good distance but not as good as the 1st.  The ball will stop on green a little better and will move around a little more.  This ball will have some spin on it.\n\n3.  Softer ball - This ball has more feel to it.  The ball spins so it will hood or slice more.  The ball stops on the greens.  You can move the ball around.  This ball is very pricey and not as durable.
268417
The serve. You have to be able to at least get the ball in play. With other strokes, your opponent can effect how you hit them. The serve is all on you.
550254
It deals with geometry in that you have to set up proper angles and predict where the ball should end using multiple angles. It also deals with physics in that you have ot control how hard you calculate your shot in order to end in a specific location, as well as things like friction coefficients, ball speed, ball rotation and spin, energy transfer, energy loss, and other aspects that you normaly dont think about when playing  a rack in your local bar.
1129282
Putting the ball back in the stance, using a stiffer shaft, and make sure your not pushing the club down with your right side (big deep bone jarring divots
441887
it is based on greens in regulation, fairways hit or other stats that are kept during the round
93926
The other guys statement is correct, but he didn't really answer the question. The tour pros do have a great yardage book,  in fact most of them use a book specially designed for the course they're playing, not available to anyone except them. Then they have a pin sheet with the pin location for the entire week and their respective yardages on the green. \n\nHowever, even armed with all this information, you are correct, the yardages are still not exactly correct. \n\nBut you have to remember a golfer has to take many things into account when pulling a club, and this is a golfer at any level of play. For instance, I take these things into account when I pull a club:\n\n1) Lie - rough or fairway? Uphill, Downhill, Sidehill?\n2) Wind - Speed and Direction\n3) Temperature? Hot or cold?\n4) Is the green soft or hard?\n5) Do I need to hit the shot around an obstacle?\n6) Do I need to curve this shot to get to the pin?\n\nThese are just a few of the many things a golfer has to take into account when figuring out which club to hit, it's not just strictly yardage driven. Although yardage will give you a good baseline target to start your computations. \n\nRemember this, many people consider Ben Hogan the greatest ball striker and iron player of all time......he NEVER used a yardage book. That statement should tell you everything you need to know. \n\nHope this helps!
347481
focus on getting your right wrist to cross over during impact - it's like baseball - if you're early, you pull the ball...if you're late, you hit it the other way - you gotta find the swing where the ball goes up the middle - most golfers have a lazy finish - think finish with your hands, turn the club over and you won't leave the face open and wipe it - it'll take some practice but you'll learn how to release the club
1088223
Corners are the best part on the field. It is the most succesful chance to win a goal. But every team knows, when corners are take, they should be aware.
981713
yeah...i think it is...your club help u develope into a good player...and also most international teams look at succesful clubs for players...and a club only gets succesful if they have good players, some play makers, and goood team work.A international coach will look for that in a international player...so club footie is deffinetly more important...
495039
A solid rack and a solid hit on the break.  It is more important that the que accurately hits the head ball than the amount of power behind it.  A good medium speed hit will do better than a full speed hit if going faster means a lack of accuracy.\n\n(There are other ways to break than hitting the head ball, but for an easy clean break it's the easiest way to go)
299016
Believe it or not, you loft the ball by hitting down on it.  The initial trajectory is determined by the loft of the club face.  Hitting down on the ball gives it backspin, which will actually make it climb higher in flight.  No part of your divot should be behind the ball.  Ideally, the club should strike the ball and ground simultaneously and the entire divot be in front of where the ball was sitting.\n\nUnless conditions were very severe, I would never try to hit up at a ball, even with a driver and the ball on a tee.  That would impart overspin to the ball, which will make it dive into the ground.  Little ball flight and a lot of roll may be called for against a strong wind on a very dry and bald fairway, but is not the preferred shot shape most of the time.  Swing level with your driver.  Let the clubface put the ball in the air.
87830
I try to keep the face as flat as possible through the stroke.  However if I am digging out a low ball I need to creat a slightly open face to gain net clearance.  I meet the ball just a little out in front of my body.  Most club players lose directional contol by taking the ball too early or too late.  They are either pulling the ball to one side too often or not hitting the ball as crisply as they could.  I had a friend who is a 5.5 / open class player work with me on the shot and we covered the finer mechanics involving shoulders, hips, and balance through the stroke.
776464
watch and learn\n\nsupport your players\n\npass it accurately - time the players running and keep pace with your dribbling and passing\n\nbe in the right place at the right time - practice sprinting - control - dribbling - HEADERS