Tips for dealing with uneven lies by Mel Sole Ritson-Sole Golf Schools Send this Tip to a Friend!

Lesson Archives The "Role" of the Hands Through Impact The Downswing - The Power Move How to Finally Stop Coming Over the Top Playing From A "Hard" Bunker Clap your hands to better scores An easy way to hit a fade The left handed shot can get you out of trouble Hitting out of a divot Tee it high to hit it further Stop losing it at the top Your grip ... Let your skiing improve your chipping Point your way to straighter shots The "Whoosh Drill" Baseball Pitchers Motion - Close to Good Golf Swing? Get rid of that slice! Work the club from the inside The long bunker shot! Another way to line up correctly! To become a better putter, "hit and hold"! The 7-8-9 pitching method! Train yourself to stop coming over the top Save strokes with better chipping Drills for increasing your power Avoiding a common power leak Two ways to better alignment Left-handed shots for right-handed golfers 90% Swing How to play fairway bunkers The Lob Shot Stretching for your best game Tips for dealing with uneven lies Many golfers, including low handicappers, aren't sure as to how to play the ball from uphill and downhill lies. You can avoid bad shots on uneven lies however if you follow a few basic principles. In this month's Mel in Motion video golf tip, Mel dissects the proper swing mechanics and club selection for dealing with those confusing uneven lies. If you have questions about any of Ritson-Sole Golf School golf tips, please call 1-800-624-4653 Disclaimer: GolfMonster.com and Ritson-Sole Golf Schools are not liable for any physical, psychological injury or property damaged resulting from either proper or improper golf tip practice or instruction. It is recommended that you consult your physician before beginning any type of exercise program or physical activity. Copyright © 2006 Ritson-Sole Golf Schools, All Rights Reserved This golf tip was published with permission from The Phil Ritson-Mel Sole Golf Schools and the Total Golf Academy.