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LPGA
Named Rosie Jones 2011 U.S. Solheim Cup team captain. USGA
Named Roberta Bolduc USA captain for 2010 Women's World Amateur Team Championship; named Fred Ridley USA captain for 2010 Men's World Amateur Team Championship.
kids golf clubs Guide

Selecting Golf Clubs for Kids
By
The Golf Staff
Golfing is a sport that can be fun for the whole family; proving to be fun for kids, teens, and parents. However, a barrier to the fun of golf is ensuring that everyone in your family has equipment that can be used comfortably and which will allow everyone to play the game to their fullest and enjoy themselves. One of the biggest mistakes you can make is using adult-sized for kids, rather than buying your kids their own for their time on the course. By purchasing a proper set of for kids, you will ensure that the younger members of your family play better and have a better time. There are a few things to consider when buying a set of clubs tailor-made for smaller bodies. Weight One problem with adult clubs is simply one of weight. A heavier club makes it harder for a child to achieve proper form during the swing, particularly at the top of the backswing. When looking for for kids, purchase one with a lighter weight, which will make it easier for junior golfers to achieve a proper backswing and thus better form and more consistent swings. Length Of course, one of the main features of for kids is that the length is shorter than for an adult. Buying clubs that are slightly long won’t hurt; a golfer can choke down on the shaft up to about two inches before the club will start to get in the way of the golfer’s swing. By purchasing for your kids that are just a little long, you will ensure that your child will grow into his or her clubs, preventing you from having to turn around and buy a brand new set the next

LPGA
Named Rosie Jones 2011 U.S. Solheim Cup team captain.
USGA
Named Roberta Bolduc USA captain for 2010 Women's World Amateur Team Championship; named Fred Ridley USA captain for 2010 Men's World Amateur Team Championship.

season. Shaft Flexibility If you’ve ever seen a long piece of wood wobble more than a short one, you know that shortening a golf club is going to result in a less flexible shaft than a longer one. However, a shaft needs a little flexibility in order to achieve good height on shots. When you are purchasing for your kids, buy one with a shaft of lightweight steel or graphite. This should help you to ensure that the shafts are flexible enough for better shots. Grip Size With smaller golfers come smaller hands, and so it’s important to find for your kids that have a grip of reasonable size. Thinner grips will ensure that your children maintain a proper hold on their clubs, which will result in better form in golfing and better results. So, when shopping for for your kids, simply make sure to keep in mind that they need to be made for smaller bodies and with materials that help to minimize the impact of club size. This way you’ll have a set of clubs that are comfortable and don’t get in the way of your kids’ golf game.

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