How to Drive A Golf Ball Farther

Executing basic golf fundamentals with the right driver and a good frame of mind will greatly increase your chances of hitting the ball squarely that will drive it farther and towards your target.

Of course, that's easier said than done.

Golf is actually two different games depending largely on how well you can drive the ball.

For pros and low-handicap amateurs who can "grip it and rip it", golf is a game where you're primarily hitting mid to high irons to reach greens "in regulation".

Pros and good amateur players are frequently putting for birdies and pars during their rounds.

Moreover, their short game isn't under fire all the time because they never "hit a green".

They can occasionally bogey a hole knowing they can get that lost stroke back by reaching a Par 5 in two and two-putting for a birdie, for example.

For others golfers who encounter difficulty driving the ball, the game of golf is less fun and much more stressful.

For these players (maybe this sounds familiar), after a wayward or short tee shot, you're hitting low irons and metal woods to reach Par 4's.

More often than not, you'll miss the green on your second shot and have to rely on your short game to salvage a par or bogey.

Par 5's aren't normally birdie holes because you don't have the distance to be in birdie position in three shots.

If you've tried lessons, new clubs, banging out countless driving range balls, etc. and you're still not getting the length off the tee that you want to take your game to a higher level, then it's time to do what I did and learn how to drive it farther.

Go to DriveItFarther.com for more info on adding distance to your tee shots!