MacMulligan's Grievous Golf Gaffes: The Slice

MacMulligan returns to further educate you failing fairway fops in the skill and etiquette of the game of golf. Now that you've learned the proper method of the follow through, Mac demonstrates a particular drive that is a common bane of the novice golfer:

The Slice

A troublesome occurrence for the amateur golfer, a slice is a drive wherein a ball, in an arc, flies to the right of the intended target. Often, into the deep, dark, scary woods. There are ways to fix issue with correcting grip and stance, however MacMulligan is an advocate of adopting the direct and literal definition when slicing the ball. Ach, yae blootered bampots!

Well, that's all for MacMulligan. If anyone shows any interest maybe I will do up a few more "cards", but for now I move onto other thangs.

--B

MacMulligan's Grievous Golf Gaffes: The Follow Through

Now that you've perfected the fine art of divot making, and perhaps archeological digging as well, MacMulligan continues his pedantic golf instruction with a lesson in the all important follow through:

The Follow Through

As any golf pro will tell you, the follow through is a pertinent part of a long drive golf swing, as to continue the centrifugal force that keeps your club face in line when making contact with the ball. MacMulligan is a long time advocate of such a maneuver in his personal game, yet sometimes, overcome with much zeal and concentration, can overdo it. Luckily, he carries the jaws-of-life with him in his caddy bag just in case. Ach, ye boggin bawbags!

Oh, MacMulligan! Is there anything you don't know?

--B

MacMulligan's Grievous Golf Gaffes: The Divot

For all you golf aficionados, fans, and links hitters, meet Malcolm MacMulligan, golf professional and Scotsman to boot. Having trouble with your game? Let MacMulligan point you in the right direction (I assume that direction is towards the green):

The Divot

A divot is caused when a swung club meets the ground of the fairway before contacting the ball, causing a scrape upon the turf. MacMulligan is an old pro when it comes to the art of the divot. Is he golfing or excavating? Remember, it's always polite to repair your divots. In MacMulligan's case, he could use a steamshovel! Ach, ye mingin midgies!

1 of 3 images I created recently, a present for Scotty Boy's birthday. Hope you have a good one.

--B