| Once you have decided on the shot you want to | | | | margin for error and give your brain a clear |
| make and the correct line, find something on the | | | | instruction. The wider your target, the wider the |
| green or the skyline at which to aim and set | | | | scope for inaccuracy. To help with lining up, Tiger |
| yourself up accordingly. It may even be the flag | | | | Woods, one of the greatest drivers of all time; |
| itself, but it is crucial to have something on which | | | | would look at the ball, then at a spot 18 inches or |
| to focus. | | | | 45 cm in front of it, then at the place down the |
| Setting an intermediate target will help you deal | | | | fairway where he hoped his ball would finish. |
| with any intimidating factors such as deep fairway | | | | He would draw an imaginary line along all three. If |
| bunkers or trees on either side. Block out these | | | | he felt the line was at all crooked, he would adjust |
| features and concentrate on the object at which | | | | accordingly. It is got to be worth a try if it was |
| you have decided to aim. | | | | good enough for the greatest golfer of all. |
| You should see tiny targets for better accuracy. | | | | A good posture and set up have allowed the |
| Pick out a really small target in the distance. It can | | | | golfer to concentrate entirely on the target and |
| be a branch of a tree, a chimney on a house, | | | | his alignment. Tee the ball so that half of it is |
| anything on which you can focus. | | | | above your club head. |
| By aiming at a small area, you will narrow your | | | | |