Search Articles
My Golf is a Joke!
If you need a good laugh to relax your mind either before or after a game of golf, head over to Rocking Jokes. 10,000 jokes - something for everyone!
Subscribe To Our Site
Great Golf Advice Article:
What Night Golf Ball should I use for my Glow Ball event?
Believe it or not, there are three different types of Night Golf Balls. The more traditional Night Golf ball has a hollow core in which a light stick is inserted (after activating). A player simply bends the light stick until it "cracks" then shakes the contents vigorously to ensure distribution then inserts into a hollow core on this Night Golf Ball. The advantage of this Night Golf ball is that it is relatively inexpensive and can be used over and over again by simply removing the old plug and inserting a new plug the next time you use it. Although not a major disadvantage, players must use a club or two 'extra' for this particular Night Golf ball in order to achieve the distance they are used to during their normal rounds. In addition, the glow will last approximately 4 to 6 hours (more than enough time for most Night Golf events.
A second Night Golf golf ball has the feel and similar compression to that of the one you use on the course. It receives it glow from a charger that the players would either carry in their bag (it is very small) or keep in their cart. After tee off, the player would mark the position of the ball and simply rotate the ball between their thumb and forefinger for approximately 10 seconds and then the player can hit their next shot. The advantage of this Night Golf Ball is the 'feel' of a regulation ball, good glow and of course, can be used over and over again. The only burdensome activity is charging the ball and sharing a charger in the group (for this type of ball, it is best if every two players share a charger at their Nite Golf event).
A relatively new Night Golf ball blinks like a flasher when struck with a club. This Night Golf balls gives off a red flash (7.2 flashes per second) for approximately 5 to 6 minutes after being struck. The advantage of this ball is that it is easy to find, has the feel of a regulation golf ball and can be used again and again. The downside is that it is recommended that players carry two of these Night Golf balls each to keep play moving. In addition, the strobe effect in this Night Golf ball can be activated for about 40 hours of use. So eventually, their usage will expire.
Regardless of the type of ball you use, Night Golf events offers a course to generate revenue at a time when it is not normally in use!
Kevin Adelsberg is a writer for NightGolfProducts.com. For additional articles and an extensive resource for everything about night golf, please visit us at http://www.nightgolfproducts.com
Related Great News and Articles From ezinearticles.com
One of the most vital rules of playing good golf is to concentrate on hitting the ball forwards rather than hitting it into the air. Getting the ball off the ground is the job of the club, not the golfer. Practising golf with a shortened club and raised tee is something that US godfather of golf Dr Gary Wiren has himself used and the principles of this concept offer many benefits.
We have all heard that old saying 'practice makes perfect' ... but it doesn't if you are not practicing wisely. It is very true that practice makes permanent. What you don't want to be doing is creating bad habits through how you practice.
Gail talks about how listening to the opinions of others can affect your focus on the golf course. Many write to her about the inability to focus and that is because of our 'attention span'. We humans can perceive millions of things all at the same time, but it is our 'attention' that enables us to choose only one thing and to concentrate on that and that alone.
Studying the principles of the martial arts can help the golfer improve their golf swing power. By learning some detailed techniques for improving balance, the golfer will learn quickly how important balance is to increase the power in their golf swing.
Unnecessary body motion is a common fault in putting. The more you move about during your stroke, the more you will reduce your chances of holing the putt.