I'm assuming that you're refering to the area where the face of the club and the shaft meet. If this is the case, there could be any number of causes. You could be over extending your backswing, causing your stroke to come off balance, and therefore offsetting the line of your stroke (think a pendulum that is pushed/pulled in one direction... it over swings in the other direction to compensate). Alternately, the cause could be that during your backswing, you don't rotate the club, which causes the face to close during you swing. One of the easiest fixes for any Golf problem is to be sure you remind yourself to point the toe of the club up as you swing. It should be about perpendicular (90*) to the ground by the time it's hip level. There are a number of reasons you may be hitting with the heel. But the most common I would think would be clubs that are not fitted. Are you shorter then 5'8"? It may be that the off the rack clubs most players have are not adjusted to your body type. An adjustment of your clubs lie angle more flat would help a great deal.
The musculoskeletal term for heel is "calcaneus."
The heel of the foot is on the DORSAL side of the body.
"Achilles heel" is an idiom that refers to a person's weak point or vulnerability. It originates from the Greek myth of Achilles, whose only vulnerable spot was his heel.
The Achilles tendon, named after the Greek hero Achilles, is located above the heel. Achilles was known for his exceptional strength and courage in battle, but also had a fatal weakness in his heel, which led to his downfall.
"Calcanean" means near the calcaneus, or heel.
One of the causes of this is an inaccuracy in your swing. What you could be doing here is bringing the club slightly to the outside as you swing back and therefore the corresponding motion in your downswing is causing the club back down along that outside path therefore hitting the ball with the heel of the club. What you could do here is either slow your swing down and try and regroove it properly, or at address have the ball set up inline with the toe, this will cause you to hit the middle of the club even if you bring your swing to the outside. This is a simple fix which even some PGA Tour pros use.
People can get a heel spur in many different ways. Putting excessive stress on the heel bone, ligaments, and nerves near the heel can cause cause the growing of a heel spur. Running and jogging repeatedly on hard surfaces can also cause the growth of a heel spur.
yes you could and some times when you do that your skull go,s backwards enough and cause presure in your brain
Basically depending on how low or high your hands are at address, this may cause either the toe or the heel of the club to be up in the air. If the toe is in the air you should have them flattened, and if the heel is in the air you should have them bent upright, you would probably need to get custom fit to see by how much, typically .25-3 degrees is normal.
his heel was his weakness. there is no specific reason, just that for Achilles in particular his heel was his one weakness.
slide feet along ground
Heel spurs are calcium build-ups in the heel that cause a small knot or ball of bone. They collect in the muscle tissue of the heel and can cause extreme pain. While surgery is an option in severe cases, most doctors recommend pain medication and rest as well as different shoes. The duration of the heel spur is different for every case.
The color refers only to the lie of the club. Red dot is one degree flat, Black dot is standard. Blue dot is one degree upright. The lie of the club refers to how flat the bottom of the club is at impact. If the toe of the club is too much up in the air at impact, you would tend to hit the ball to the left. If the heel is too much in the air at impact, you would tend to hit the ball to the right.
A c-grind is a type of grind on the bottom of a golf club which is very popular on the PGA Tour and other pro tours. It is where the bottom of a club where the bounce is is ground to look like a c, little bounce on the toe and little bounce on the heel, with plenty of bounce in the middle. It allows the players to open up the club and hit flop shots as well as keep a lot of bounce for hitting shots from the middle of the fairway.
The most common causes of heel pain include plantar fasciitis (inflammation of the ligament that runs along the bottom of the foot), Achilles tendinitis (inflammation of the Achilles tendon), heel spurs (bony growths on the heel bone), and stress fractures (small cracks in the bone). Proper diagnosis is important to determine the appropriate treatment for heel pain.
the kinda flat shoes with no heel.
With a standard swing a neutral bias club would hit the ball straight. For a draw bias club, the ball would start out right and come back into the middle. This is because a draw bias club has a heavy weight on the heel of the club, this means the toe comes through quicker followed by the heel, thus promoting the draw.