More Natural Practice Mats Help Golfers Keep in Tune Through the Winter - 1 views

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  #1 bestgolfmat on 20 Jun 14

   

  Many golfers, despite loving the sport as much as possible, will admit that it can be incredibly frustrating. Even an athletic, natural golf swing is a fairly delicate thing, being susceptible to disruption by the slightest of muscle pains or stiffness. For many golfers, then, feeling at their best is a relatively rare thing and something that must be pursued with diligence if it is to be enjoyed with any consistency. Keeping practiced is generally the best way of doing so, as many have figured out.
  
  Unfortunately, it's not always convenient or even possible to play or swing a club with regularity. Especially for those who live in parts of the country that experience freezing winters and inhospitable seasons bracketing them, whole portions of the year may be more or less hostile to the quest to keep a golf swing in good form. Many golfers have therefore turned to practice mats as a way of staying practiced even while the weather outside is freezing or worse.
  
  
  
  Traditionally, however, practice golf mat reviews have been pretty unsatisfying. Most have historically been made from artificial grass substitutes that amount to little more than prickly, green-colored carpets. While it is certainly possible to hit golf balls from such surfaces, doing so generally required a number of adjustments that would be anything but productive if they were utilized on real golf courses.
  
  That means that, in the past, many golfers who sought to tune their swings on such golf mats ended up developing bad habits that actually worsened their games when they were finally able to get back to the links. Too much practicing on such unnatural mats, for example, can rob golfers of the efficient, spin-producing downward arc of impact that most capable golfers prize. Instead, they end up learning to pick the ball cleanly from the hard, unyielding surface of the mats, something that spares their joints stresses when practicing, but costs them control and even distance when playing for real.
  
  Real Feel Golf Mats, on the other hand, are a much more natural-feeling alternative. Their signature country club elite golf mats are made of luxurious, yielding material that allows golfers to compress the ball into their surfaces just as they would with natural turf. In fact, the feel of doing so is very similar to that derived from natural grass and dirt, meaning that golfers can continue to improve their real golf swings, instead of working to develop unnatural ones that compensate for unproductive practice surfaces.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Many golfers, despite loving the sport as much as possible, will admit that it can be incredibly frustrating. Even an athletic, natural golf swing is a fairly delicate thing, being susceptible to disruption by the slightest of muscle pains or stiffness. For many golfers, then, feeling at their best is a relatively rare thing and something that must be pursued with diligence if it is to be enjoyed with any consistency. Keeping practiced is generally the best way of doing so, as many have figured out. <br /> <br /> Unfortunately, it's not always convenient or even possible to play or swing a club with regularity. Especially for those who live in parts of the country that experience freezing winters and inhospitable seasons bracketing them, whole portions of the year may be more or less hostile to the quest to keep a golf swing in good form. Many golfers have therefore turned to practice mats as a way of staying practiced even while the weather outside is freezing or worse. <br /> <br /> <img alt="golf mats" src="http://i.imgur.com/1DPsLn1.jpg" style="max-width:100%" /> <br /> <br /> Traditionally, however, practice <a href="http://www.realfeelgolfmats.com/category/reviews/" rel="nofollow">golf mat reviews</a> have been pretty unsatisfying. Most have historically been made from artificial grass substitutes that amount to little more than prickly, green-colored carpets. While it is certainly possible to hit golf balls from such surfaces, doing so generally required a number of adjustments that would be anything but productive if they were utilized on real golf courses. <br /> <br /> That means that, in the past, many golfers who sought to tune their swings on such golf mats ended up developing bad habits that actually worsened their games when they were finally able to get back to the links. Too much practicing on such unnatural mats, for example, can rob golfers of the efficient, spin-producing downward arc of impact that most capable golfers prize. Instead, they end up learning to pick the ball cleanly from the hard, unyielding surface of the mats, something that spares their joints stresses when practicing, but costs them control and even distance when playing for real. <br /> <br /> Real Feel Golf Mats, on the other hand, are a much more natural-feeling alternative. Their signature <a href="http://www.realfeelgolfmats.com" rel="nofollow">country club elite golf mats</a> are made of luxurious, yielding material that allows golfers to compress the ball into their surfaces just as they would with natural turf. In fact, the feel of doing so is very similar to that derived from natural grass and dirt, meaning that golfers can continue to improve their real golf swings, instead of working to develop unnatural ones that compensate for unproductive practice surfaces.</div>

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