We are now selling Collegiate Golf Bags; Cart and Stand.
If you don’t see your team, please email me: lgabebe@msn.com,
or call me: 770-928-0475, and I will try to locate what you need. 
Please click on the Logo to see the Collegiate Golf Bags.
Golf products for ladies
We are now selling Collegiate Golf Bags; Cart and Stand.
If you don’t see your team, please email me: lgabebe@msn.com,
or call me: 770-928-0475, and I will try to locate what you need. 
Please click on the Logo to see the Collegiate Golf Bags.

Stretching is a valuable exercise for anyone, especially, golfers. Some golfers can continue to play all year long; whereas some golfers must put their golf games “on hold” until the temperature warms up. Stretching should be done daily to keep your body limber. Always check with your doctor to make sure you are fit to stretch.
This exercise is from Scott Fedisin, golf fitness specialist at the Sea Island Golf Learning Center in Georgia; article taken from linksmagazine.com, fall, 2011: “Hip and Glute Stretch. To improve your glute strength and flexibility, lie on your back and pull your right knee across your left leg with your left hand. It’s okay to bend the left knee, but keep your right arm, elbow, and shoulder on the ground; reverse and repeat.
When standing and getting ready to swing the golf club, there are several things the golfer needs to remember. For me, thinking about what to do and the steps to take can be overwhelming to some. My main objective is to “keep my head down.” Not an easy command for me. For some reason, my head just wants to pop up and do something. Actually, I don’t even know that I am lifting my head.
“Arms away from the body” is another command that I just can’t seem to handle. My arms just want to come close to my body and hit the ball that way. That does not work and I have to keep telling myself, “arms away from the body”, over and over again.
“Take the club back slowly and accelerate down.” I am ready to hit and run, so forgetting to go back slowly is a real problem with me. Someone told me that I hesitate when I am coming down with the club.
I found this “Right Foot Out” tip from Golf Tips Magazine. This is interesting and I can’t wait to try it out the next time I am out on the course. Please click on the picture for the article that, I hope, will help you.

By Brent Kelley, About.com Guide
•Do not swing your club until you know that others in your group are at a safe distance. Likewise, keep your distance when others are swinging. Be aware to steer clear of trouble.
• When practicing your swing, never swing in the direction of another player. There may be pebbles or twigs or other matter in the grass that could fly up and injure a playing partner.
• Do not hit the ball until you are certain that the group ahead of you is out of range.
• If your ball appears headed toward another player or another group, give them a warning by yelling out, “Fore!” (an internationally recognized alert)
• Observe the safety suggestions posted in golf carts and drive carefully. Golf etiquette requires keeping your cart off the grass as much as possible.
• Never throw clubs in anger. In addition to being rude and childish, it could also be dangerous.

A husband reluctantly agreed to play in the couples’ alternate shot
Tournament at his club.
He teed off on the first hole, a par four, and blistered a drive 300 yards down
the middle of the fairway. Upon reaching the ball, the husband said
to his wife, “Just hit it toward the green, anywhere around there will
be fine.”
The wife proceeded to shank the ball deep into the woods. Undaunted,
the husband said “That’s OK, Sweetheart” and spent the full five
minutes looking for the ball. He found it just in time, but in a horrible
position. He played the shot of his life to get the ball within two feet
of the hole. He told his wife to knock the ball in.
His wife then proceeded to knock the ball off the green and into a bunker.
Still maintaining composure, the husband summoned all of his skill and
holed the shot from the bunker.
He took the ball out of the hole and, while walking off the green, put his arm
around his wife and calmly said, “Honey, that was a bogey five and that’s
OK, but I think we can do better on the next hole”.
To which she replied, “What are you talking about, only 2 of those shots were mine.”

My Niner golf group had our Championship Tournament last Thursday. The first day of the tournament was a week ago. We weren’t able to have the second day of the tournament the next day, due to inclement weather. Luckily, Thursday was a nice day.
It is fun playing with friends and enjoying each other’s great shots. We have 3 different 9 hole courses. The courses have “nice holes” and “not so nice holes.” There is one hole that looks like it is 10 miles long. It is one of those golf holes that you think you will never finish. My friend said, “do you think we will ever get to the green?” We laughed. It did not look like we would, but finally we did. We pick up after we get to 10 with normal play, but with the Championship Tournament, you play until you sink your putt. I got an 11 on that long hole. I was glad to move to the next one.
The next hole is number 5 and is a dog leg and not a bad hole, unless you go in the dreaded woods, which is easy to do. The next hole, number 6, is also one of those, “not so nice holes.” It is full of sand and a creek, that has been known to house snakes. If you can get to the 3rd shot, you have to hit in between the creek and the woods. You kind of want to just close your eyes and hope the ball goes straight.
We finished the round and had a winner and a medalist. They will receive their prizes at our Holiday Party in December. The prizes are golf throws with the Niners Champion Winner monogrammed on it. It looks great and they will love it. I would love to hear about your golf group and see any pictures. I look forward to golf each week, playing with my wonderful friends.

The Top 3 Golf Stretches
Stretching is one of the most under-utilized techniques for improving athletic performance, preventing sports injury and properly rehabilitating sprain and strain injury. Don’t make the mistake of thinking that something as simple as stretching won’t be effective. Below are 3 very beneficial stretches for golf; obviously there are a lot more, but these are a great place to start. Please make special note of the instructions beside each stretch.
![]() |
Reaching Lateral Side Stretch: Stand with your feet shoulder width apart, then slowly bend to the side and reach over the top of your head with your hand. Do not bend forward. |
![]() |
Reaching-down Triceps Stretch: Reach behind your head with both hands and your elbow pointing up. Then reach down your back with your hands. |
![]() |
Bent Arm Shoulder Stretch: Stand upright and place one arm across your body. Bend your arm at 90 degrees and pull your elbow towards your body. |
Here is a golf poem that my husband found, and I am not sure who the author is:
In My Hand I Hold A Ball,
White And Dimpled, And Rather Small.
Oh, How Bland It Does Appear,
This Harmless Looking Little Sphere.
By Its Size I Could Not Guess
The Awesome Strength It Does Possess.
But Since I Fell Beneath Its Spell,
I’ve Wandered Through The Fires Of Hell.
My Life Has Not Been Quite The Same
Since I Chose To Play This Stupid Game.
It Rules My Mind For Hours On End;
A Fortune It Has Made Me Spend.
It Has Made Me Curse And Made Me Cry,
And Hate Myself And Want To Die.
It Promises Me A Thing Called Par,
If I Hit It Straight And Far.
To Master Such A Tiny Ball,
Should Not Be Very Hard At All.
But My Desires The Ball Refuses,
And Does Exactly As It Chooses.
It Hooks And Slices, Dribbles And Dies,
And Disappears Before My Eyes.
Often It Will Have A Whim,
To Hit A Tree Or Take A Swim.
With Miles Of Grass On Which To Land,
It Finds A Tiny Patch Of Sand.
Then Has Me Offering Up My Soul,
If Only It Would Find The Hole.
It’s Made Me Whimper Like A Pup,
And Swear That I Will Give It Up.
And Take To Drink To Ease My Sorrow,
But The Ball Knows … I’ll Be Back Tomorrow.
Copyright © 2012 · Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in