hese tips are designed for players of all skill level, but primarily are geared toward the average player. And, with the average score in this country over 100, there are plenty of players in search of lessons to improve their game. Make your next round at a San Jose municipal golf course, a good one!

1. Identify your weakness
Keep simple statistics of your own -- fairways hit, greens in regulation, short game up and downs and total putts. From this, you can determine your weaknesses. The best solution that I have found for keeping statistics is shotbyshot.com, which helps you electronically track your rounds and gives you a handicap for each part of your game. You can track the golf courses in San Jose municipal golf course. This can provide a much more in depth look at your statistics and give you an idea what you need to work on. The more information you have, the easier it is to solve a problem.

2. Develop a pre-shot routine
Get behind the ball with your feet together and set your clubface down so it is facing an intermediate target. Then, as you look at your real target, take a small step with your left foot and slightly larger step with your right foot. This will ensure the ball is in the proper position in the left half of your stance, between the left heel and the center. Find a routine that works for you.

3. Clubface Control
Assume a standard grip and try to "twist" your bottom, or right, hand so it faces away from you in the backswing, and keep it facing away the whole swing, as if you are wiping your palm across a table in the impact area.

4. Rotate your torso
To make a correct backswing, establish your spine angle/address posture and rotate your core by turning your torso away from your target. To do so, attempt to position your left shoulder as close to being over your right leg than your left. And maintain the same spine angle/address posture throughout the backswing.

As you start the downswing, pretty much do the reverse of what you did on the backswing. Rotate your torso toward your target until your right shoulder is closer to being over your left leg than your right. Again, maintain the same spine angle/posture throughout the forward swing.

5. Take a full swing at half speed
It's the best way to really feel your swing, feel the club head, and to make sure your swing is in sequence. You can do this with a wedge, 7-iron, or even a driver, Aber said. Make sure you finish in a nice balanced position when doing this drill. It is all about feeling your swing and building good habits. Once you can feel the club head and the proper sequence of your swing, then you can speed up, but just through the hitting area.

6. Power
To get the shaft to bend, your body must lead the sequence both ways -- in the backswing and during the downswing. Try starting your swing by using your body to pull the grip end of the club, not using your hands to move the club head. Then begin your downswing by settling on your front foot, again using your body to pull the handle. Remember, body leads back and through. That will help bend the shaft and generate more power.

Golfing in San Jose municipal golf course is loads of fun. With a more focused plan when you practice, your game is bound to improve. And, as you play the different San Jose municipal golf courses, you will gain familiarity and gain more success. Golf in San Jose is hard to beat!

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