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Golf, to many people, seems to be a very safe sport. It is, actually, compared, say to football. But when some basic guidelines are not observed, injuries can and do occur. Should you be planning a golf break in Scotland, you would do well to keep in mind the rules below. The moment you overlook these guidelines, someone could get hurt. Knowing you indirectly or directly hurt someone on the golf course is not a good vacation memory you want to have.

Golf Break Scotland -Keep an eye out for people around you

Make sure your playing partners are at a safe distance before you swing your golf club. Side to side, and behind you, to make sure no one gets hit. Sometimes, golfers tend to forget to keep a distance and walk into the arc of your swing. You don’t want that to happen.
The last thing you need is someone injured during your golf break in Scotland.

Stay aware, even as you wait your turn

Being watchful goes both ways, when you’re the golfer about to swing your club, or the observer. Mind your distance from the current hitter. Ask other people close to the hitter to stay back. That way even the golfer about to swing stops to look around.

Golf Break Scotland -Be sure to shout ‘fore,’ and cover your head once you hear it

Sometimes you play a stroke thinking the heading is clear, only later to see there are other golfers up ahead obscured by some trees, or which you failed to notice because of the glare of the sun. In that case, shout loudly, ‘fore.’ This way, they will be informed and cover their heads. Should you hear the same shouted warning, you should also cover your head. This is something all those who take part in a golf break in Scotland should be aware of.

Driving rules

Many golf carts come with a safety label you should read, and its directions you should follow. There are designated paths on the course, don’t drive outside them. Don’t hang your feet out while the cart is moving. Do not drive the cart at max speed on downhill slopes and curves. It is not a dune buggy.

Golf Break Scotland -A metal golf club is a lightning rod, remember that

Frequent thunder and dark clouds usually signal the coming of lightning, so when you see this, head for the nearest club house. If you are too far from the clubhouse, there are probably designated lightning shelters. Head for those. Trees are lightning rods, too. Avoid them. You might be caught out in the open when a thunderstorm hits. If so, remove all metal items on you and continue to look for shelter. Be sure to keep in mind these rules on your golf break in Scotland.


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Click Here To Play The Best Golf Of Your Life In 2 Weeks

You don’t know when a game on the golf course can escalate into something serious. They could be betting money, who buys them lunch, or gets to cover for who in the office next week, but it’s the same. The same thing can happen even when you go to a Scotland golf holiday. Naturally, it’s good to practice before your golf vacation. Here are some guidelines you do on your own. You only need a mirror.

Scotland Golf Holiday -Your image doesn’t lie – the use of a mirror

Get a golf mat or just pose to hit in front of a mirror and watch your form. If you’ve had some bad times with your game, you can practice in private in this way, without anyone knowing about it.

Get a six-iron or your most used club and find a high-ceilinged part of your home. Your mirror image will ‘see’ how you set up and swing. This is one of the best ways to practice by yourself, for your Scotland golf holiday.

Scotland Golf Holiday -Fundamentals

The grip. Find some clips or pictures online, if you don’t already have a guide book on golf basics, and try to mirror the grip you see on those instructional clips and images. Mimic these.

Your stance matters. Plant your feet wide apart, wider than your shoulder’s width. Remember that the more flexible you are the more open you ought to be. Spread your balance on both foot, 50-50.

Ball position. Position the club so that it’s in the middle of your stance; make sure to lean slightly forward.

Posture. To an observer, your back and legs should form a rough V where the pointy side or fulcrum is your behind. With your knees slightly bent, your behind should jut out a bit. The weight in each foot should fall in the mid. Let your arms hand with little tension. Every time you swing, your spine shouldn’t move much.

Swing it. Face the mirror and take a couple of swings, without breaking anything of course. You should go over these pre-swing checks whenever you feel you’re not doing it right. Keep to the same grip and tension on each swing. Just ten minutes a day worth of practice with these drills and you’ll be on a good start for your Scotland golf holiday.

Scotland Golf Holiday -You can go over these tips while you’re planning your Scotland golf holiday. One advantage with these tips is that you can improve your stroke even without your golfing colleagues knowing about all the time you’ve put into practice. And you don’t even need a personal trainer for this.


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