fade

A golf fade is a shot that curves from left to right for a right-handed golfer (and vice versa for a left-handed golfer). Fades can be useful for playing around obstacles, such as trees or bunkers, or for landing the ball on a specific part of the green.

To hit a fade, you need to swing the club with an outside-in path and close the clubface at impact. This will cause the ball to start out going straight, but then curve to the right (or left) as it flies. The amount of fade will depend on how much you close the clubface and how outside-in your swing path is.

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A fade in golf is a type of shot that curves from left to right for a right-handed golfer (and vice versa for a left-handed golfer). It is a controlled shot that can be used to shape the ball around obstacles or to land the ball on a specific part of the green. Fades are often used by professional golfers to hit approach shots into greens that are protected by hazards or to hit tee shots on dogleg holes.

There are a few key things to remember when hitting a fade. First, the clubface should be slightly open at impact. This will cause the ball to start out to the left of the target and then curve back to the right. Second, the swing path should be slightly outside-in. This will help to create the necessary spin on the ball to make it fade. Finally, the golfer should make sure to follow through with their swing. This will help to ensure that the ball has enough power and accuracy.

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