Ok, Im 21 and want to start golfing Ive been to the driving range a few times and my dad and grandpa like to golf so I played with them a couple times when I was about 12-13 and now I really wanna start playing. Im obviously a beginner and have been researching online for a nice complete set for under $400. This seems to be a decent set from the reviews I can find about it, I looked into some others but nothing really looked as good as these. Anyone have any advice on these. Will they be good for now etc. Thanks a lot! Here is the link.
Maxfli Black Max Golf Clubs Set 3-PW/SW/Hybrids/Driver/Bag SENIOR FLEX full set: driver, 3 wood, 3/4 hybrids, 5-PW plus sandwedge includes head covers plus really.
You could do what I did - buy a full set for about $150 with a stand bag. I bought my starter kit from Wal-mart and added a couple of wedges. They are a lot nicer quality than you might expect. I am going to phase out my starter clubs and go with all new clubs next season. I figured there was no reason to spend more than I did for my first season without knowing how 'into' golf I was going to be.
I'd rather spend $200 this season and get a lot of playing in, and then sell or give those clubs away and spend $1000+ next season on awesome fitted clubs, than spend $300-400 my first season and decide I don't like golf as much as I'd hoped. I would agree with most people here. Get yourself a cheap Affinity or RAM set for $200, and either play the other money or save it for later. After a couple of months you would start thinking about a wedge you are missing, or a new putter you woudl prefer, etc, but you'll first have to start hitting your clubs to know which way to go.
I think its best to have a cheap starter club to start with, and keep adding new clubs every time you get better. For example, I still have the same bag my first set came with and I use it with some regularity, but have changed every club inside. Intuit quickbooks pro 2013 for mac. I'm not sure Jacobs was all about band aid fixes.
I think he was a pragmatist. He played tournament golf to quite a high standard (Ryder Cup), beat Gary Player in his prime to win the South African Match Play Championship and coached numerous top tour pros including Nicklaus and Olazabal.
Maxfli Driver 460cc
Not, to mention that he was the president of the European PGA. He was certainly regarded as a pioneer of golf instruction and one of the world’s experts on Golf tuition at every level of the game. Where he was different I think was the realisation that the golf pros’ duty is to help all standards of golfer improve and to taylor instruction to the needs and limitations of the student.
There is no point in trying to apply a tour player type of approach to your average Sunday golfer? He doesn't have the time or inclination to beat 1000s of balls every week over a period of years to create a perfect looking swing? What he needs is an instructor to intelligently help him improve quickly by eliminating obvious swing faults. Humility is a very under rated trait. No student can reasonably expect perfection, just an honest straight forward approach. What I mean is you are hitting the ball better at the end of the lesson period. Otherwise, what was the point of the lesson?
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