golfing

8

Min

Rick Shiels tests the new tailor-made air or Burnett hybrid on the driving range and golf course.

10

Min

Rick Shiels introduces the new tailor-made ar-15 hybrid, a versatile and powerful club that is sure to improve any golfer's game.

28

Min

Rick Shiels is awestruck by a hole in one made by Mr. Finch, and talks about how technology may improve his own game.

7

Min

Rick Shiels tests out the new Callaway Big Bertha Alpha 815 fairway wood, hitting three balls on the driving range and taking it on the golf course simulator.

6

Min

Rick Shiels testing the new Callaway Alpha 815 hybrid at the Trafford Golf Center.

35

Min

Rick Shiels is starting off the year with a vlog at the belfry, a golf course in great condition considering it's Christmastime. He is playing with Rob Potter and Stuart Mason, giving them a handicap of one shot per hole.

8

Min

The Ping G30 LS Tec driver is designed for players with faster swing speeds who want to reduce spin. It features a slightly forward-weighted center of gravity and a matte finish. It is also adjustable for loft and lie.

5

Min

Rick Shiels suggests that the most common reason for a golf ball veering off to the left is because the clubface is not properly aligned with the swing path. He demonstrates how to fix this with a neutral grip and by keeping the left wrist and forearm straight.

8

Min

Rick Shiels explains the two main factors that cause golfers to hit shots to the left, and demonstrates a drill to fix the problem.

4

Min

Rick Shiels explains the number one thing that causes a ball to go left--a misaligned grip--and offers a fix.

8

Min

Rick explains how to fix a golf shot that curves or slices to the right by adjusting grip, clubface, and arm position.

7

Min

Rick explains that a massive slice to the right is caused by the club face aiming further to the right than the swing path, and that it's important to bed these movements in on the driving range.