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Log on @ www.bpg.ie for free video golf tips This video is an analysis of Tiger Woods swings 1 year apart from 2007 to his recent US open victory, enjoy Listen to Tiger talking about his knee injury http … tiger woods us open swing analysis golf videos lessons video tips

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visit www.AGameGolfInstruction.com for hundreds of golf instruction videos. This golf instruction video describes and shows you how to grip the golf club just like Tiger Woods, as well as the other variations that are possible. There are 9 different variables to consider in achieving the correct golf grip specifically made for you. Each golf grip style is fully illustrated along with the advantages and disadvantages of each grip style so that you can decide which golf grip is best for you …

At the time, in the mid 1990’s, the 21-year-old golf star was touted as the “Great Black Hope”, the putter-wielding equivalent of Martin Luther King Jr. Pundits waxed poetic about the cosmic social significance of Woods’ feat. “I am Tiger Woods” ads seem.

Then, Tiger Woods said he wasn’t “black” at all but he was, in fact “Cablinasian.” Woods made his remarks on the “Oprah” Show when he was asked if it bothered him to be called an African-American. “It does,” he said. “Growing up, I came up with a name for myself in general: I’m a ‘Cablinasian.’” As in Caucasian Black, Indian-Asian. Woods has a black father (or to be precise, if I am interpreting Woods’ reported ancestry correctly, a black and American Indian, white father) and a Thai mother (or with the same caveat, a half-Thai, half-Chinese mother). “I’m just who I am,” Woods told Oprah Winfrey, “whoever you see in front of you.” This seemed to imply race wasn’t an issue with Woods. But just “who I am” remained contested ground. According to Time magazine, Woods’ coming out as a so called Cablinasian caused “a mini-racial firestorm … Woods’ remarks upset and infuriated many African Americans who now see him as a sell out to white folks.

These are a series of short films that feature the top players expressing support for Golf’s bid to the Olympics. The films open up with Lorena Ochoa of Mexico, the No. 1-ranked woman golfer in the world, and close with world No. 1-ranked Tiger Woods.

The Net Return is a new patented product. It is the only golf practice net in the world that automatically returns the ball back to the golfer and provides instant feedback after every shot. The Net Return is capable of withstanding ball speeds of 225 MPH and can be used indoors as well as outside. The Net Return is designed for training centers, PGA instructors and serious golfers everywhere. Each and every Net Return is handcrafted, individually inspected, tested and shipped from our …

In a very interesting and atypical twist today, Tiger Woods blew a lead entering the final round of the PGA Championships, losing to Y.E. Yang, a relatively unknown golfer. Woods had simply never lost a major after leading or being tied for the lead, and the world was shocked after witnessing today’s events.

While fans were excited by the turn of events today, this really can’t be good for golf. The PGA can’t be happy about this, nor could any of Tiger’s major endorsers. Without a major in 2009, people are beginning to write off Tiger Woods, thinking that he may very well be past his prime.

Tiger hasn’t lost it, he’s won 5 tournaments this year, coming from 5 strokes back on Sunday to win one, and coming back from 8 shots down Thursday to win by 3 strokes on Sunday. But, as I said, casual golf fans don’t get that. In fact, most sports fans probably don’t get that because he hasn’t performed in the biggest events, the Majors, the moneymakers, the events that pull in the biggest ratings.

Earl Woods explains why Tiger is the most focused golfer in the world.

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As the 2009 US Open Golf Championship gets underway, Slate V has uncovered a secret PGA scheme to boost TV ratings: add basketball announcers to the telecast.

We’ve all the seen the long accurate drives of Tiger Woods. The ball flies through the air and lands in the middle of the fairway, 300 yards away.

The green-eyed monster of envy consumes us as we wonder if we could ever hope to drive like that. Fortunately, long drives are not the be-all-end-all game of golf.

Enter the short game. Without good short game skills, all the long drives are for naught.

The short game is those shots that get us onto the green from about one hundred feet out, be it from the fairway, a bunker, the rough or a drop zone and includes chips, sand shots and pitches.

This is where your higher numbered clubs would be used, as well as your pitching iron, sand wedge or lob wedge.

Most golf courses have practice areas as well as a driving range. Spend some time working on hitting your ball onto the green from different distances. Aim for a ten-foot circle in the center of the green at first. Experiment using your wedges; what works for someone else, might not work for you and your particular swing.

The popularity of golf has increased tremendously over the past forty five years, giving us champions like Arnold Palmer, Greg Norman, and Tiger Woods, and world-renowned courses like Pinehurst, Augusta National and the Blue Monster at Doral.

Why has golf become so popular? It’s the opportunity to be outside, to get a good whole body workout, network with friends or business colleagues at a leisurely pace, and to play a game that you can never perfect.

Your scorecard, over time, shows your improvement, which keeps you playing again and again.

Here is a very basic lesson in golf for the person who has no clue about the game.

Golf is played on an eighteen-hole course; each hole has its “par”, which is the number of tee shots (drives), fairway shots, chips (short hits as you approach the green), and putts.

The par number is based on the length and difficulty of the hole. Pars range from 3 to 6. If you get the ball in the hole in five shots on a par five hole, you “made par.” If it took you six shots, it’s called a bogie, if you made it in four, it’s a birdie.