Slash Ball: Bury the roots with a steep swing
► If your ball sinks into the grass growing next to the green, you have no choice but to cut it out. You have to create a steep angle of hitting with a steep upper bar. Use the scoop bar with the largest angle of the club face, the club face is open, the ball is in the center, and the center of gravity is biased towards the forward foot. The left hand holds the club slightly so that it can swing hard through the long grass. Feel your wrist bent when you hit the club so that it points to the sky. Then pull the lever down hard, keeping the center of gravity biased towards the forward foot. A slightly thick blow is fine, but make sure the club heel is ahead of the toe. You should slash at the small white ball cleanly with a steady left hand, and the closing rod is very short.
高吊球：杆面从球下滑过
► Sometimes you have to use the ball with a high ball with a high trajectory height and a landing emergency stop. First make sure the ball is good enough, because the club has to slide down from the ball. Use the pole face angle with the largest digging rod, and the rod face is open. When the left hand grips the club, the thumb fingers are straight against the grip, and this weak grip helps to maintain the maximum angle of the club through the batting area. The ball position is biased towards the front of the station, and a wide position is adopted, because the swing must be increased. The swing should be long and slow, similar to that of Fred Couples or Ernie Els, and should be fully delivered. Hitting an inch behind the ball, the face of the club slides down from the ball.
Clipping Ball: Wide upper bar and turning the body through the batting area
► Facing fairway balls 30 to 40 yards from the green, the ball should be cut off the turf and should not be hit with large pieces of turf. You don't need to use hand movements to try to help the batting lift off. It's more akin to swinging a bat. Settings when the shot is ready will naturally produce the correct angle of the shot. Use a bunker to dig up the rod, set the ball in the center, the center of gravity to the forward foot, and pre-set the downward shot. Straighten the arm on the bar and bend the wrist naturally, without increasing the angle of the wrist. Turn your body through the batting area when you get off the bar, feeling your hands stay directly in front of your body. The bottom of the club slid down the ground, leaving a little scratch. Leave room for the small white ball to bounce twice.
Pick-up: Let the ball land just on the green
► There's really no excuse for messing up a ball next to such a simple green. The swing could not be simpler, with the focus on choosing the right club and preparing the shot to set. From the high hanging pole to the no. 6 iron bar can be used to play the ball. The club you choose should be just enough to fly the ball up the green and start rolling immediately. Correct hitting settings: the ball is behind, the hands are in front, and the center of gravity is biased towards the front foot. The back foot is positioned first, aligned with the small white ball, the club surface is placed squarely behind the ball, and then the front foot is positioned. Leaning the body and club slightly toward the target, swing your arms up the club and send the club. The body should be rotated with the arm through the batting area to avoid thick blows.