WE LOVE GOLF ASIAN

GOLF ASIAN NEWS ,GOLF ASIAN CLUB ,GOLF Country Club

Notes: Refreshed South African headed to Middle East.
Get the latest news and notes on the PGA Tour's top 20 golfers.
After winless '06, veteran wins '07 Champions Tour opener.
Claims first PGA Tour victory in a playoff over John Rollins.
Troche, Granada cap off seven-shot win at Women's World Cup.
Final-round 65 beats Jimenez, Hanson by one at Abu Dhabi.
Top Stories
Tiger starts looking ahead
Woods has fatherhood, PGA Tour winning streak on deck.
Story
Hoffman: PGA's mane man
Journeyman gives tour a new look, fresh hype in winner's circle.
Story
Riley up from 'rock bottom'
Notes: Former Ryder Cupper says his confidence is restored.
Story

 

Welcome to the 2007 edition of the UK-GolfGuide website - possibly Europe's largest golf course and golf travel information resource.


Golf courses of Scotland, England Ireland. Wales and EuropeIf you have used the site before you will no doubt have noticed the bright new livery. Over the coming weeks we will be introducing the new page format throughout the site so would ask that you bear with us while the changes are carried out.

Golf courses of Scotland, England Ireland. Wales and Europe If you are new to the site then please either use the drop down menu bar or alternatively, use the search box above to look for information on clubs, courses and hotels throughout the UK and other parts of the world where UK golfers may wish to travel.

Golf courses of Scotland, England Ireland. Wales and Europe We would also appreciate it if at some point you could take a moment to use the 'Site Feedback' link and give us your views on the new design. Positive or otherwise, we would like to know what you think.

2007-10-16

Euro Tour to hit India and Korea

The European Tour will include tournaments in India and Korea for the first time in 2008 following the release of the Tour schedule.


Players will also get a chance to play on the 2010 Ryder Cup course at the Celtic Manor Wales Open.


The ninth staging of the tournament in Newport is one of a minimum of 50 Order of Merit events in the 2008 season.


Most tournaments retain their 2007 week but the Singapore Masters and Maybank Malaysian Open have swapped dates.


The EMAAR-MGF Indian Masters will be played at the Delhi Golf Club from 7-10 February and the Johnnie Walker Classic will be staged at the DLF Golf and Country Club, New Delhi, from 28 February to 2 March.


The European Tour undertakes its first venture into Korea with the playing of the Ballantine's Championship at Pinx Golf Club, Jeju Island, from 13-16 March.


European Tour 2008 schedule (beginning Nov 2007):
2007Nov

8-11 HSBC Champions, Shanghai, China

15-18 UBS Hong Kong Open

22-25 MasterCard Masters, Melbourne, Australia


Nov 29-Dec 2 New Zealand Open, Queenstown

Dec 6-9 Alfred Dunhill Championship, South Africa

13-16 SA Airways Open, South Africa


2008Jan 17-20 Abu Dhabi Golf Championship

24-27 Qatar Masters, Doha


Jan 31-Feb 3 Dubai Desert Classic

7-10 Indian Masters

14-17 Singapore Masters

20-24 WGC Match Play, Tucson, Arizona

21-24 Indonesia Open, TBA


Feb 28-Mar 2 Johnnie Walker Classic, New Delhi
March

6-9 Maybank Malaysian Open, TBA

13-16 Ballantine Championship, Jeju Island

20-23 WGC-CA Championship, Florida

20-23 Madeira Island Open, Portugal

27-30 Open de Andalucia, TBA


April 3-6 Open de Portugal, EstorilApril

10-13 The Masters, Augusta National

17-20 China Open, Beijing

24-27 Asian Open, Shanghai


May 1-4 Open de Espana, SevilleM

8-11 Italian Open, Milan

15-18 Irish Open, Limerick

22-25 BMW Championship, Wentworth, Surrey


May 29-June 1 Celtic Manor Wales Open, Newport


June 5-8 BA-CA Golf Open, Vienna

12-15 US Open, California

12-15 St Omer Open, France

19-22 BMW International Open, Germany

26-29 Open de France, Paris


July 3-6 European Open, TBA

10-13 Scottish Open, Loch Lomond

17-20 137th Open Championship, Royal Birkdale

26-29 Players' Championship of Europe, Hamburg



July 31-Aug 3 WGC Invitational, Ohio


August 7-10 USPGA Championship, Tulsa, Oklahoma

4-17 Scandinavian Masters, Stockholm, Sweden

21-24 KLM Open, Holland

28-31 Johnnie Walker Championship, Gleneagles


Sept 4-7 European Masters, Switzerland

11-14 Mercedes-Benz Championship, Cologne

19-21 Ryder Cup, Valhalla GC

25-28 British Masters, The Belfry


Oct 2-5 Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, Scotland

9-12 World Match Play Championship, Wentworth

16-19 Portugal Masters, Vilamoura

23-26 Mallorca Masters, Majorca


Oct 30-Nov 2 Volvo Masters, Valderrama


Nov 27-30 Omega Mission Hills World Cup, China

Posted by Tong at 16.10.07

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Golf Tips:

Why does my golf ball do that? Most golfers rarely hit the ball dead straight. And many amateurs know all about the slice where the ball starts straight and then veers off to the right.
Natural quirks in a golfer's swing will mean the ball might move slightly left or slightly right through the air.
Golfers such as Colin Montgomerie learn to use this to their advantage but also learn how to move the ball in other ways.
Our troubleshooting guide will tell you why the ball is moving in a certain flight path and golf coach, Nick Bradley, will tell you how to correct it. Click through the links on the right hand side.
You can also check our guides on the basic set up and how to swing the club.
Basic set up Learn how to swing
************************************************************************************************ How to avoid slicing the ball
The ball starts to the left of the target line and then curves right to finish to the right of the target.
Check this list of possibilities to see where you are going wrong:
Aim: Your clubface could be too open.
Grip: Your hands may be twisted too far round to the left of the grip, known as a weak grip. As you swing through the ball the blade is naturally opening.
Ball position: The ball could be too far forward in your stance causing your shoulders to open.
Stance: Your stance may be too narrow causing you to be unstable and rely too much on your arms through the forward swing rather than your hips.
Body alignment: Your feet, hips and shoulders are probably aiming too far left of the target causing you to swing your club on an 'out to in' swing path. (See above).
Posture: You may be standing too far from the ball. Swing: In the first part of the backswing the club goes too much to the inside. The left arm goes too much across the chest. The arms have got nowhere to go so they lift and go over the top, like a figure of eight almost. (See above).
Golf coach tip: Hit shots from a side hill lie with the ball above your feet. This will get you swinging along the correct target line rather than in, up and over.
************************************************************************************************
The ball starts to the left of the target line and continues to fly straight along that line. This often happens with short irons.
Check this list of possibilities to see where you are going wrong: Aim: Clubface not normally a factor.
Grip: Both hands could be twisted too far round the right on the grip causing the clubface to close at impact.
Ball position: The ball may be too far forward in the stance causing the shoulders to aim left.
Stance: If the stance is too narrow the shoulders will dominate the forward swing.
Body alignment: The feet, hips and shoulders are aiming too far left. (See above). Posture: Maybe a bit top heavy where you don't have enough knee flex. Arms: Your arms are too close to your chest.
Golf coach tip: Check your grip and your clubface position, making sure it's not closed. Try and rotate the clubface through the ball like a swing door in a western. Make sure it opens on the way back and closes after you've hit the shot. (See above).
************************************************************************************************
How to fade the ball A ball which starts left and moves right through the air ending on target is known as a fade.
Colin Montgomerie hits this shot as a natural part of his game.
It's a good thing, here's how to play it: Step 1: Set your clubface square to the ball.
Hold the club extra tight in the bottom three fingers of your left hand which means you will release the club slightly later than normal and help create the left to right trajectory.
Step 2: Aim your feet and shoulders to the left of the target making sure the clubface is still square. (See above).
Step 3: With everything except the club aiming left, it should automatically force you to develop an out-to-in swing path which is necessary to create the fade. (See above).
Step 4: On the downswing concentrate on bringing the club back across the ball, attacking the 2 o'clock position on the ball. You should feel like your right hand comes underneath the shot.
Golf coach tip: If you're going to commit to fading the ball then start aiming left. Really commit to moving it from left to right.
************************************************************************************************ How to draw the ball The ball starts to the right of the target line then curves to the left to finish on target. A draw is a good thing, here's how to play it.
Step 1: Set your clubface square to the ball. Hold the club more loosely in your left hand turning your grip clockwise so you can see an extra knuckle on your left hand thus creating a stronger grip.
Step 2: Aim your feet and shoulders to the right of the target, making sure the clubface is still square. (See above).
The ball might be slightly further forward in your stance.
Step 3: With everything aiming right of the target except the club head, you should automatically develop an 'in-to-out' swing path. (See above). Concentrate on swinging the club back along the line of your feet. Step 4: Fire into the ball on the downswing, visualising hitting through the 4 o'clock position on the ball. It should feel like you are following through well right of the target and that your right hand is turning over your left.
Golf coach tip: It's far easier to draw and shape ball with long irons than with short irons. Don't try and draw a short iron because it will inevitably turn into a hook.
************************************************************************************************
Get rid of the push shot The ball starts to the right of target line and continues to fly straight along that line.
Check this list of possible faults. Aim: Clubface not normally a factor.
Grip: Grip a little weak but not usually a factor.
Ball position: The ball position needs to be right so you hit the ball at the bottom of the swing arc. Ball likely to be too far back causing you to block the shot.
Stance: It may be too wide restricting the weight transference on the forward swing.
Body alignment: The feet, hips and shoulders may be aiming too far to the right. (See above). Posture: You may be sitting too far back on your heels. Put your weight on to your toes more.
Swing: The body may well be sliding into the ball rather than turning through the shot. This means you are unlikely to be turning your hips as you should. (See above).
Golf coach tip: At the driving range, stand at the far right bay and hit to the left of the range. You won't push it.
************************************************************************************************
How to avoid hooking the ball The ball starts to the right of the target line and then curves to the left to finish to the left of the target. Check the following list for possible faults: Aim: Your clubface may be too closed.
Grip: One or both of your hands may be twisted too far to the right. Check the V formed by your thumb and forefinger - it should be pointing inside your right shoulder, not outside.
Ball position: The ball may be too far back in the stance. Stance: Not usually a problem but may be too wide.
Body alignment: Shoulders aimed far too far to the right. (See above). Posture: Not normally a factor.
Swing: You cannot hook the ball unless your clubface is going crazy through the strike. Generally the swing is too long so, the body gets to the ball before the club head and the hands turn over at the last minute. (See above).
Golf coach tip: Keep the swing nice and short.

Thailand Golf Articles

Where To Stay, Where to Play

Thailand, one the most fascinating and exotic tourist destinations in the world, has gained a deserved reputation for providing unique. Read More...
Thailand Golfing: One Man's Experience
Recently a good friend and I were happily able to take a short Golfing holiday in the picturesque and tourist friendly Kingdom of Thailand. Read More...
When is the best time to take a Thailand Golf Holiday?
When planning your Thailand golf holiday, it is very important to take into account the time of year you travel. Read More...
Online Golf Lessons
Get tips on: Bunker Play, Power off the Tee, Practice to Create Habit, Solid Iron Play, Top Putting Tips. Read More...

Golf in Bangkok
Bangkok is definitely a city to be experienced, as are our Bangkok golfing holidays. One of the most famous destinations in the world, Bangkok will leave you feeling exhilarated.Read More...

Golf in Chiang Mai & Chang Rai
Golf package vacations don't get more exotic than Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai, located in the northern region of Thailand. Chiang Mai is one of the oldest cities in the country. Read More...

Luxury Golf Travel And More At Golfasian!
Exclusive golf tours to Thailand don't have to be only about golf, in a country this beautiful and diverse it would be a crime not to explore and travel and it presents the perfect excus. Read More...

Golf In River Kwai
Playing golf in River Kwai is another fantastic experience to be had on your Thailand golf tour. Located in Kanchanaburi, this is Thailand's fourth largest province and borders Burma. Read More...

Golf Instruction Packages
Golfasian are experts and creating, designing and organizing golf travel packages and luxury golf vacation s, all you need to organize is your game! Golf has been played for centuries. Read More...

Golf Package Holidays in Thailand
Over the years the amount of enthusiastic golfers wanting to sample a golf resort package have grown astoundingly in number. Read More...

Golf in Hua Hin
The Hua Hin and Cha Am area is located on the western side of the Gulf of Thailand, and is approximately a three-hour drive from Bangkok. Read More...

Golf In Koh Samui
For the ultimate golf tour to Thailand, Golfasian are pleased to introduce golf Koh Samui one of the newest resorts to be added to our Thailand golf tours. Read More...

Golf in Pattaya
The resort for Pattaya golfis located south east of Bangkok, less than 2-hours away driving. The region hosts the greatest variety of the finest championship golf courses in Thailand. Read More...

The Ultimate Golf Vacations

Hundreds of enthusiastic golfers have already experienced ultimate golf vacations along with cheap golf packages in the astounding surroundings of Thailand. Read More...

About Golf in Thailand
As a leading tourist destination Thailand has a number of alternative attractions and exciting opportunities to combine golf & travel. Thailand golf tours, and its tourist magnetism. Read More...

Golf in Phuket
Find out more about Golf courses in Phuket Island- set amongst the most idyllic locations with perfect beaches. Read More...

Best of Golf holidays
All about Golf vacations and Gold holidays in Thailand. Read More...

Histats.com