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THE POWER ISSUE
JUNE 2010 APR 22-MAY 19
Today’s Golfer JUNE 2010 (APRIL 22-MAY 19)
Golfer REVEALED! CLEVELAND’S ‘EASY-UP’ IRONS Today’s
STRAIGHT! HOW TO SMASH IT MILES PLUS: 36 DRIVERS TESTED
INVESTIGATION
IMPROVE YOUR GAME WITH AGE
Advancing years can HELP you play better
COURSE SPECIAL
LONG-DRIVE DREAMLANDS
www.todaysgolfer.co.uk
See UK courses that are great for big hitters
STOP THE HORRORS
HOW YOU CAN PUTT BETTER
Simple steps to lower scores
GAIN IN SPAIN
GREAT BREAKS
CASEY COMES CLEAN
GREAT DEALS AT LA MANGA
PLAY CREAM OF CORNWALL
TOP BRIT SET TO STEP UP...
Troubled venue bounces back
Sort your next trip out now!
World No.5 reveals his plans
269
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q&A: PAUL CASEY
‘The Open is the one World No.5 Paul Casey on St Andrews, Monty, the Ryder Cup... and four-putting! Q. How frustrating was it to be forced to sit out the end of the Race to Dubai with a rib injury and not be able to challenge Westwood and McIlroy? A. It would have been nice to have been a part of it. I have no idea whether I’d have been in front or behind them. It would have been great to have been up there though. The golf they were playing all through the season and Lee’s 64 in the final round in Dubai was just phenomenal and he thoroughly deserved to be the Race to Dubai champion. It was annoying I couldn’t have been up there annoying them on Sunday! Q. After three wins last year, what are your goals for 2010? A. Much the same as they always are; they revolve around Majors and the biggest tournaments around the globe. The added one is to look after my body. I now appreciate more than ever that it’s very important. Golf is a sport where you can’t have injuries and play at a top level, not with the quality of players on Tour these days. Every tournament I play this year I’m playing because I feel I can win and play good golf. The Ryder Cup is a huge goal too, of course, but I’m not going to get tied up in the idea of just playing to accumulate points - I want to get in the team by winning tournaments. If I play the sort of golf I did at the start of 2009 then that should take care of it. Q. Is there anything you feel you need to do differently to pick up a first Major? A. Just keep doing what I’m doing. A lot can come down to self belief and confidence. Guys who’ve won Majors in the past, they’ve got all the great assets that they need – ball-striking, putting, driving – but
they’re also very accepting of everything that happened when they win a Major. The media scrutiny takes its toll and you have to accept everything that goes with it. If you’re not 100 per cent into it, that small fraction means someone else will win. Q. The Majors are at great venues this year. Which one are you most looking forward to and which suits you best? A. To me, the ultimate is St Andrews and The Open – that’s the Major I want to win the most; it’s the Home of Golf. St Andrews is the one place where the hairs on the back of my neck stand up. Whether I’m playing in an Open or playing with my mates it’s just a great place. Augusta suits my game the best – a nice high ball flight, right to left shape – and I love playing there. That’s probably the easiest one for me in terms of performing well. But The Open is the one I really want. Q. How do you think Monty will do as Ryder Cup Captain? A. I think Monty will be very good. Actually, I think he’ll be a phenomenal captain. I’ve been privileged to play on the same team in previous Ryder Cups and I know how much it means to him. I’ve also seen his captaincy abilities in events like the Seve Trophy. He’s going to be great – he has the respect of the players.
others are going to be nervous and he will react to that. I’ve played under three very different captains with varying approaches. I wouldn’t say any one was better than the other, they were just different. Monty will have his own way of doing it and I’m sure it will be great. Q. Who’s going to win the Ryder Cup and why? A. Well, I hope Europe win it! Azinger was a great captain last time and he did so many things brilliantly, plus his players played brilliantly and they really got a lot of things very right. They had that unity the Europeans had been known for over the years. They sort of levelled the playing field psychologically and then played better golf, which is why they won it. It’s going to be a very close match but obviously we have a slight advantage playing at home. But we’re going to have to play very good golf to win it, that’s for sure.
2008 and I’ve got three wins with it. Although the first time I used it in competition I four-putted the very first green with it! It was the first green at Firestone but I stuck with it and ended up finishing in the top 10 that week so I recovered well. Q. What’s your favourite course? A. St Andrews has to be up there; it’s never the same twice and it’s the Home of Golf. Q. Is there anything you take with you everywhere you go? A. My golf clubs (laughs). I also always take my camera with me and I always take my laptop... for some reason.
Q. What’s the favourite club in your bag? A. Right now it’s the putter. It’s been with me since August
Q. Which qualities does he bring to the table as captain? A. Communication with Monty will be great, and I think that’s key. You’ve got to know what’s going on with your players, discuss it with them, let them voice their opinions on pairings and how they’re feeling. Some guys are going to be very up for it while
Casey factfile Age: 32 Nationality: English World ranking: Five European Tour wins: 10 PGA Tour wins: One Awards: 2006 European Tour
14 TodaysGolfer.co.uk Issue 269
I really want’ ONE TO ONE WITH RYDER CUP STAR PAUL CASEY
mr angry
RAKing up a murky past Please... just give us the tools to do the job There aren’t many worse sights in golf than watching what you thought was a perfectly-struck iron shot tailing off to the right at the end and finishing in a greenside bunker big enough to house a sizeable gathering of Taliban rebels. But one such sight is getting to the aforementioned bunker and spying a lone rake in the distance somewhere on the other side of the sand-filled crater where the last unfortunate soul has left it. Don’t get me wrong, I’ll take my medicine in the sand and clean up after myself. It is, after all, part and parcel of the game we love. But seriously, a round takes long enough these days as it is and the Usain Boltinspired two-ball behind have already resorted to launching drives up our backsides without me having to trek round a bunker the length of Loch Ness to grab a rake which probably isn’t fit enough for the purpose in any case. After I’ve informed mountain rescue of my route and packed enough food and water to see me through, I return to my ball feeling more than a little hurried and anxious. Inevitably, this usually results in a failed attempt to extricate the ball from the hazard – meaning even more sand to rake. I’m happy to rake over my indiscretions in the bunker, I really am. I would expect the group in front to do the same for me but please, pretty please, give me the simple tools to be able to do it quickly and properly. Are two or three rakes per bunker really too much to ask after shelling out a small fortune for the privilege of playing?
Player of the Year Ryder Cup: 2004, 2006, 2008
Issue 269 TodaysGolfer.co.uk 15
C O V E R F E AT U R E
ADDRESS
X
Perfect posture is the key to generating power
I try and stand nice and tall in my set-up with my hands in a relaxed position. Creating an athletic set-up – maintaining the angles between my spine, thighs and lower legs – helps me to turn better in the backswing. This is what generates the power in my swing and keeps the coordination of my body and club. Having my hands positioned away from my legs allows me to create width in my takeaway and therefore clubhead speed.
poor posture A common posture problem I see with amateurs during Pro-Ams is that they are slouched at the top of their spine and don’t create strong enough angles with their body. The pelvis is often tucked underneath, which causes their spine to arch near their shoulders. This also causes the chin to be down and tucked into the chest, which means they cannot turn the shoulders and wind up in the backswing as well as they might, resulting in a loss of power.
CHIN THING Try and feel that chin is away from the chest. This stops you hunching your shoulders at address, restricting your movement in the backswing.
PELVIS FOR POWER Try tilting the pelvis back as far as it can go. Then move it back a fraction. This is the angle it needs to be in your posture.
FIND YOUR BALANCE Timing is helped dramatically by good balance. Staying balanced in the golf swing starts at address. Feel your weight in the balls of your feet.
Alvaro’s vital stats Driving distance 2010: 309.3 yards Clubhead speed:123 mph Ball speed: 185mph Launch spin: 2500rpm Driver of choice: Callaway Diablo Edge Tour
34 TodaysGolfer.co.uk Issue 269
C O V E R F E AT U R E
BALL POSITION
Be precise with your ball position when using the driver
I have recently moved my ball position about an inch further back in my stance. Before, I had it too far on the left side, which meant I couldn’t control my ball flight as well as I wanted to. Moving my ball back slightly has helped me to create a much straighter ball flight. I used to have a lot of shape on my drives but now, with less shape on the shot, I feel more in control.
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SPINE TILT In your set-up position, remember to tilt your spine away from the target to help achieve that upward blow on the ball through impact. This will help you achieve a penetrating, rainbow ball flight
SHAFT ANGLE Remember that the shaft should sit vertically or with the handle slightly behind the ball, promoting an upward blow.
V
KNEE FLEX Having slight knee flex at address assists the rotation of the torso in the backswing, creating torque which generates power in the downswing.
HEEL OR TOE Find the ball position that’s right for you there’s no right or wrong answer! Some prefer it inside the left heel while others like it on their left big toe. Experiment and find which one gets you hitting more fairways!
Issue 269 TodaysGolfer.co.uk 35
g r e at d r i v i n g h o l e s
DRIVING DREAMLAND Where are Britain’s best driving holes? These top 10 beauties are begging for you to smack your driver down the middle... bY kevin brown PHOTOGRAPHY getty images
1
Royal Co. Down N Ireland WHAT: 9th hole – par 4, 428 yards, stroke index 5 POWER TEE: You’ll hit a number of ‘blind’ tee shots at this prince among links, but none more memorable or dramatic than this one, which is one of the most photographed holes in golf. From the tee you need to take careful aim at the black and white marker post on top of the enormous sand dune right in front of you. It’s a 200-yard plus carry but achieve that and you’ll be impressed with the result when you reach the top of the hill and see your ball well down the fairway. The sight of the glorious coastline and the Mountains of Mourne as an amazing backdrop will probably hit you first though. Virtually everybody who plays Co. Down takes time out to snap this particular shot to take pride of place in their golfing album. The good news is that this most demanding and captivating of par 4s has at least been made a tad easier. Assistant pro
Rory Doran says: “For the Walker Cup here there was a lot of gorse on the right side of the fairway, but most of that has been cleared away now.” A sweetly struck drive will probably mean you’ll be firing in with a 6-iron. That’s a big if, though, especially if the wind is blowing and in your face. But you’ll have great fun trying… FANCY TRYING IT? Location: Newcastle, 30 miles south of Belfast. Green fees: Mon, Tues, Thurs & Fri: £160. Sun: £180. Sat: Members & members’ guests only. Tel: 028 437 23314.
Clear the ridge and your ball will fire down the fairway to within 6-iron range. Unless it’s windy!
Awesome view from The Glen’s 18th.
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The Glen East Lothian
WHAT: 18th hole – par 4, 363 yards, stroke index 12 POWER TEE: It may be overshadowed by superstar neighbours Muirfield, Gullane and North Berwick’s West Links, but The Glen is a splendid clifftop track which finishes on a real high. It’s a joyous climax, rounding off with a tee perched over 70ft up on a hilltop and offering stunning views of the grand old town of North Berwick and the islands of the Firth of Forth, including Fidra – the inspiration behind Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island. If you’re looking to bow out in a blaze of glory you need a bit of Lady Luck as well as the wind to be in your favour as you bid to carry the fairway bunker about 300 yards off the tee. Do that, get a fortunate bounce and you’re in with a shout. Club starter Charlie Shearer says “there’s been a lot of twos” at 18 over the years but also chillingly warns: “Don’t slice it otherwise you’ll end up on the beach and don’t go through the green otherwise you’ll be in the car park which is OB.” FANCY TRYING IT? Location: In North Berwick - 20 miles south east of Edinburgh. Green fees: Mon-Fri: £37. Sat-Sun: £49. 2-FORE!-1: Mon-Fri (£20 per player rate). Tel: 01620 892726.
Length isn’t a problem – you must just avoid these traps.
Issue 269 TodaysGolfer.co.uk 43
L I F E B E G I N S AT 4 0
Meet three guys who are playing the best golf of their careers in their 40s, 50s and 60s and find out how you can maximise your golfing ability as time ticks by... words by kit alexander photography james cheadle There aren’t many sports that allow a pensioner to compete with a teenager on a completely level playing field, but golf is one of them. What’s more, many golfers don’t even peak and play their best golf until they hit the big 40.
We’ve found three golfers playing their best-ever golf in their 40s, 50s and 60s to show you how it’s done and how they can get even better with the help of TG Elite Coach Adrian Bishop and biomechanics expert Mark Bull.
Mark Wintersgill Age: 44
L I F E B E G I N S AT 4 0
Richard Streeter Age: 60
Mike Metcalfe Age: 51
clubhead The clubhead from the top of the backswing has some 12ft to travel back to impact, and consequently moves the fastest in the swing.
HANDS In the downswing, the hands have around 6ft to travel and consequently move slower than the clubhead.
hips The hips have the shortest distance to travel, and therefore move the slowest in the downswing.
Adrian FryerTG Elite Teaching professional. Are your tee shots holding your game back? Then go online now and view hundreds of driving video
78 TodaysGolfer.co.uk Issue 269
RAISE YOUR GAME: driving
become a long player
drive it further S e quence you r s w i n g for lon ger, s t ra i g hter te e s hot s . In association with
Thinking of your swing as an LP record can help you gain yards For a moment, try to imagine the three parts of the golf swing illustrated right – clubhead, hands and hips – make up part of an old LP record. The clubhead represents one of the outer rings, the hands represent the middle ring and the hips represent the inner ring. As the ‘record’ spins round, the RPM stays constant for all three. Because the outer
fault: fast unwind X
a common cause of the slice
This faulty position occurs when the golfer over-rotates early in the downswing, turning the hips and shoulders open, making them point left of the target with an aggressive spinning motion. This action pulls the shoulders left and throws the club out and across. If you suffer from this position, try to delay the unwinding of the body, keeping the shoulders quiet.
ring, represented by the clubhead, has the furthest distance to travel, it consequently moves the fastest. The middle ring, represented by the hands, moves slightly slower because it has less distance to travel. The small ring, represented by the hips, moves the slowest. The goal for all golfers is to sequence the
fault: head casting
swing to achieve a solid impact in which the clubface is delivered squarely, on the ideal swingpath and angle of approach so maximum energy is applied to the ball. Problems start when things get out of sync, resulting in a weak, glancing blow and inefficient impact. The LP image goes a long way to finding the power sequence.
fault: leg slide
X
store your power for impact
When the golfer is focused too much on hitting the ball as hard as they can, the club will often travel down too wide, throwing or ‘casting’ the clubhead. This is a common fault among amateur golfers and if you suffer from it, try to focus more on torso rotation in the downswing, leaving the hands behind by letting them ride the turn. Let gravity bring the club down.
X
Spin rather than slide
The legs tend to slide in the downswing when the golfer drives too hard with the lower body and there is too much leg action. If this is a problem that ails you, imagine that you’re turning within a barrel or door frame with a spinning motion, rather than trying to shift your weight. Let your weight transfer as a consequence of your body turning.
tips from the TG Elite team, guaranteed to help you find the cut grass more often, @ www.todaysgolfer.co.uk/driving
Issue 269 TodaysGolfer.co.uk 79
LEARN A NEW SHOT
A TIGHT DRIVE
Hit the ‘choke down driver’ to find the fairway on a tight and demanding hole When the pressure is on towards the end of a handicap-beating round, we need a ‘go-to’ shot from the tee that we can rely on and perform time after time. TG Elite
Teaching Pro Gareth Johnston will help you perfect this shot so that piercing, dead-straight flight down the fairway is in your locker when you start to feel the heat.
tee it low Tee the ball low so the top of it is in line with the crown of the driver. This promotes a lower ball flight.
line sweep Try to sweep the ball and the tee peg straight down the target line. This will help you avoid swinging across the ball which imparts sidespin and allows you to deliver a square clubface to the ball providing power and accuracy.
Gareth Johnston TG Elite Teaching professional. Check out hundreds of FREE driving video tips online at www.todaysgolfer.co.uk/driving
guaranteed accuracy!
impact Note how the head is still looking at the back of the ball but the hips are turning to face the target with the right heel off the floor. This helps to deliver a sweeping blow but one that has power by using the lower half correctly.
alter your grip
1
H it t he fa i r way when you’re u nder p res s u re. In association with
gain more control
Take your hold on the club down the grip. This helps to launch the ball low, with control, by reducing the length of levers in your swing which adds to the quality and rhythm of the shot.
palm point
take your set-up
2
The key point at impact is to feel that the right palm mirrors the clubface, facing down the target line.
take a wider stance
hit down DO NOT try to help the ball into the air as this defeats the purpose of the shot. If we wanted that to be the case the palm (right) would point up to the sky.
Position the ball in line with the inside of the left heel and feel that your spine is aligned with the back of the ball. Take a slightly wider than shoulder-width stance for stability.
finish your swing
3
three finish keys
Finish the swing with balance and poise. Note how the hips are facing the target with the weight on the outside of the left foot. This shows good weight transfer, rotation and balance.
Check out the Today’s Golfer video ‘Tip of the Week’ every week for FREE at www.todaysgolfer.co.uk/instruction
Issue 269 TodaysGolfer.co.uk 87
test
DRIVERS
PING i15 £289
Today’s
Gold award
High level of forgiveness from a 'better player' driver his is the first time Ping has designed a driver specifically for the better player so it is a real surprise to see it come in at No.2 because, in truth, at least two of our testers shouldn’t be using this big dog! However, for a better-player driver our testers found this a pretty forgiving beast and the incredible looks, feel and performance made it an instant favourite. It is designed for players who want to shape the ball both ways and the hosel is positioned slightly further from the face. This leads to less spin and a slight fade bias – not something a higher handicapper is generally looking for! Pro Chris said it was as if Ping had taken a list of everything he looks for in a driver and ticked every single box on it, insisting they had got everything right with the i15. It was David and Chris’ longest driver on test and both reciprocated by giving it top marks everywhere other than forgiveness, which they marked down to a four. Both David and John were astounded by the soft but powerful feel out the middle of the club and, ultimately, this was what converted them to liking a driver that is probably above their level of ability. Leon was equally impressed, particularly with the stunning black PVD finish on the head. He also said he felt extremely confident giving this one a rip which, for a driver that is supposed to be slightly less forgiving, is praise indeed. This is a driver which should be better in the hands of a Tour pro than your average golfer but our test team loved it and therefore we have no hesitation in giving this a gold award.
T
sole view The soft but powerful feel out of the middle sold the i15 to our panel.
top view Our testers liked the stunning black PVD finish on the head.
side view The hosel is placed slightly further from the face for less spin and a slight fade bias.
Lofts: 8°, 9.5°, 11° Contact: www.ping.com or 01427 619 224
120 TodaysGolfer.co.uk Issue 269
LOOKS
4.3
FEEL
4.5
NOISE
4.3
FORGIVENESS
3.6
DISTANCE
4.8
DISPERSION Rating:
4.1 ●●●●●
Today’s
Best on test
PING G15 £249
Today’s
Gold award
The latest 'G' model does not disappoint. Superb!
f you’ve been a 'Ping G-man' for the last five years or so it’ll be no surprise to see this on top. If you haven’t, where have you been? We’ve been fans of the G-range of drivers since the G2 was heralded with a gold award in 2005 and the G15 is simply the latest to carry on this mantle. Despite being billed as more of a gameimprover club, the G15 is so good that many of Ping’s Tour staff use it, including bighitting Lee Westwood. And that love continued in the hands of our test team who raved about the mix of power, forgiveness and feel. The G15 features a seven per cent larger face than the G10 model and this, coupled with the External Sole Weight Pad, means it is more forgiving than before as well as also being lower-spinning – so even better players can take advantage. Pro Chris said the additional forgiveness didn’t compromise feel or looks when compared to the i15 so gave this top marks across the board. In his opinion this gives golfers who aren't great drivers all the features of the i15 but in a more forgiving package. David lost a little bit of distance compared to the i15 but couldn’t miss in terms of dispersion – highlighting the higher MOI (resistance to twisting) of the G15. Leon preferred the looks of the i15 but admitted that was no reason not to put this one in the bag, commenting particularly on the solid feel and forgiveness while John returned one of his best dispersion ratings with no compromise on distance – exactly what a player of his handicap is looking for. Undoubtedly a worthy winner to round off a Ping first and second!
I
sole view The G15 has a seven per cent larger face than the G10 for added forgiveness.
top view The extra forgiveness wasn't at the expense of the G15's looks.
side view The External Sole Pad helps to get mis-hits in the air and also helps to reduce spin levels.
LOOKS
4.1
FEEL
4.3
NOISE
4.3
FORGIVENESS
4.3
DISTANCE
4.5
DISPERSION
4.3
Rating:
●●●●●
Lofts: 9.5°, 10.5°, 12°, 13.5° Contact: www.ping.com or 01427 619 224
Issue 269 TodaysGolfer.co.uk 121
GREAT WEEKENDER
SURF AND TURF! BES TO FB RIT ISH
Cornwall has become Britain’s surfing HQ – but it’s always been a haven for top-class golfing holidays... by kevin brown
n Still need more information? For more details on and off the course in C ornwall. Check out the official website at www.visitcornwall.com 136 TodaysGolfer.c0.uk Issue 269
1 ST ENODOC Par 69, 6,299 yards
Memorable holes come thick and fast with the stand-out front-nine hole being the par-4 6th – go right and you risk being confronted by the towering Himalaya, one of the highest bunkers in golf. There’s also a fantastic start to the back nine in the form of the stroke-index-1 10th, where you need to ensure you carefully aim your second shot at the porch of the 11th Century church flanking the right side of the fairway. St Enodoc is also the home of the Holywell layout, which was extended to 18 holes in 1982.
Factfile Location: 6 miles north west of Wadebridge. Green fees: Mon-Fri & Sun: £65.Sat: £75. Tel: 01208 863216. Web: www.st-enodoc.co.uk
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There are fewer finer places to play the game than the magical, quirky links of St Enodoc, which majestically overlooks the Camel Estuary. The par-69 layout, designed by the legendary James Braid, may lack length but it definitely doesn’t fall short in the quality department. Indeed it provides a links golf experience to remember forever. Don’t be fooled, either, by the lack of yardage of Braid’s masterpiece – brain definitely rules over brawn here, especially if the wind is blowing. And it’s also easy to be distracted by the stunning coastal views. St Enodoc became even more exacting after Peter McEvoy tweaked it four years ago. It’s held several top amateur tournaments down the years, but even now the course record is still only 65.
ornwall has in recent years become incredibly well known for surfing. So it won’t surprise you to know the area’s coastline also boasts some fantastic links. Indeed the county’s five-star courses are headlined by the luscious links of St Enodoc and Trevose - two of the finest seaside courses in the land. But it’s not just about links in Cornwall because inland golf doesn’t come much better than the sensational Jack Nicklausdesigned masterpiece of St Mellion, which has improved markedly in the last 18 months and is poised to host a European Tour event again. These are undoubtedly Cornwall’s golfing superstars but there are loads more leading layouts nearby with the vast majority offering outstanding value-formoney – indeed, many belong to 2-FORE!-1 so are available to play for half the normal green fee rates. Cornwall used to have limited access and wasn’t the easiest place to get to. But, thankfully, times have changed and nowadays Cornwall’s treasures (on and off course) are far easier to reach thanks to the vastly-improved A30 while about 400,000 passengers pass through Newquay’s airport every year. Naturally Cornwall is the perfect place for holiday golf – there’s so much to see and do away from the fairways and greens. The home of Britain’s longest coastline – stretching to 434 miles – has over 300 golden beaches, including several in Newquay. In fact, Britain’s surfing hotspot annually attracts over 750,000 happy holidaymakers. The biggest off-course attraction, of course, is the Eden Project, which attracts 1.2m visitors a year. It’s home to the world’s largest rainforest in captivity. No wonder, then, that Cornwall carried off last year’s coveted Best UK Holiday Destination award. It was richly deserved and no doubt the county’s classy golf courses played their part.
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Hi Graham, Just to let you know the featured courses for the above will be as follows: Main courses - St Mellion Carlyon Bay ) Trethorne * St Enodoc + Launeston ,
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The James Braiddesigned St Enodoc is one of Britain’s top links.
To discover more courses in Cornwall read our independent reviews @ www.todaysgolfer.co.uk/cornwall Issue 269 TodaysGolfer.co.uk 137
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PART ONE THE TEE ZONE IN ASSOCIATION WITH