Practicing with varietee™

No matter what level you play at, you can benefit from practicing with varietee™.

Scratch Golfer: varietee™ allows you to hone your game and drill adjustments to your swing plane.
Mid-to-Low Handicapper: varietee™ allows you to practice those shots that can destroy your score when you don't get them right.
High Handicapper: varietee™ makes practice interesting and varied so that no shot on-course will be a new situation for you.
Beginner: varietee™ allows you to get a better feel for on-course conditions before you venture out for your first round.

Here is how to do it (same for both lefties and right handed golfers):

	Ball above your feet: Ball will fly with a draw Ball back in stance Weight on balls of feet Choke down on club Stand taller Stay upright		Ball below your feet: Ball will fly with a fade Ball forward in stance Wider stance Weight on heels Bend at knees and waist Stay down
	Uphill lie: Ball will fly high Ball forward in stance Weight on back foot Tilt spine back Shoulders parallel to slope Stay back		Downhill lie: Ball will fly low Weight on front foot Tilt spine to front Shoulders parallel to slope Upright takeaway Stay forward

From a combination, say a downhill lie with the ball below your feet . . . ask a pro!

Now go out and practice!

Note on terminology: "Practice" or "Practise", "Practicing" or "Practising"? For English based usage (UK, Australia, New Zealand, etc.): When it is a verb, use an "s" as in: "He likes to practise golf." and "She is practising from an uphill lie." When it is a noun, use a "c" as in: "Golf Practice Range" and "Practice makes perfect." American usage is much simpler. Always use a "c", even when it is a verb, as in: "She practices every day." and "He loves practicing with varietee™." Despite our Australian roots, we have chosen to adopt the American usage as the US is the biggest golf market.