GOLFING fans got the yips about Paige Spiranac’s zips as the bra-less star posed with her top half undone.
The ex-pro noted it was a “windy day” as she posted an on-course snap of her hair flowing and her sleeveless outfit almost showing… too much.
Paige Spiranac’s wind-assisted picture drew gasps of admiration
The social media sensation has also wowed fans with an X-rated T-shirt
Paige pretends to be as good at collecting balls as she is at amassing followers
The former pro player gets smart with the use of her social media pics
And she bantered with a fan who responded to her snap with: “Zipper is losing!”
Positive Paige replied with: “But we are all winning!”
Her followers agreed, judging by their verdict on her photos, including “Oh my lawd” and “Hottest thing on any golf course!”
And when it came to their philosophy regarding Paige‘s precariously-poised gear, they all seemed to be half undone, rather than half done-up, kind of people.
One posted: “She breaks the internet everyday.”
And another – part ruefully, part joyfully – wrote: “I wish my putting was as strong as that zip!!!”
The social media star, who has 3.7milion Instagram followers, was also described as “breath-taking” and “so sexy”.
Paige is used to such treatment and, in fact, has previously blasted the golfing establishment for what she sees as a fuddy-duddy attitude to her clothing and glamour.
And apart from being called unwanted names over her outlook, the 30-year-old has also revealed that her actual name is regularly pronounced wrongly.
She said: “So my full name is Paige Renee Spi-ran-ick. Most people say Spi-ran-ak and I have just stopped correcting people because everyone says it that way.”
In fact, she even uses a slightly different name as her Instagram handle – because of abuse she received as a student.
She explained: “I was very conflicted because I got the username Paige Renee because I was being stalked and harassed in college by these girls and so I had to delete my Instagram.
“It was really bad, they were stalking me on campus.”
The American shares a cosy home shot
Paige is the golden girl of golf’s Instagram celebrities
The sporting influencer is just as comfortable switching ball games
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I make golf a good sport?
Golf isn’t bad for you. It’s actually very healthy. Studies show that golfers live longer and are healthier than non-golfers. Golfers also have a tendency to be happier because they are less stressed.
Can I make a living playing golf?
Absolutely! Professional golfers have many income streams. You could host tournaments, teach lessons or sell merchandise.
Can a professional golfer make a living?
It is possible to make a living as a professional golfer. It takes dedication and hard work. There are professionals who make millions of dollar each year.
What makes pros playing better?
Watching pro players play makes you better at video games. Studying how others play can help improve your game and allow you to learn from their mistakes. Being inspired by the best players can help you become a better player.
Can I improve the game of golf by not practicing?
For improving your game, practicing is crucial. However, if you don’t possess the time or resources to consistently perform drills, you can still improve. Just remember that it’s important to put in the effort to practice what your intention is. You should play fast if you want to play faster. The same goes for if your goal is to hit the target further.
How do you improve your golf score?
These simple tips will help you improve your game of golf quickly and easily.
- Play less and practice more. If you want to get better at something, practice more. Exercising too often can lead to poor habits.
- When you feel good, play. There are days when you just don’t feel like playing. Don’t force your self to do things you don’t like. Instead, look for ways to make golf more enjoyable.
- Pause. Golfers take breaks throughout the round to stretch, walk, eat lunch, and so on. Taking breaks helps your body relax and keeps you focused throughout the round.
- Water! It is easy to forget how many drinks you have consumed while on the course. Be sure to drink enough water, so you don’t get dehydrated. Hydration is key to feeling energized and ready to go for the next round.
- Be healthy. Consuming healthy foods like fruits, vegetables and low-fat milk products will give you energy to help you do well on your course.
- Keep hydrated. The best way to stay hydrated is to drink lots of water. It is recommended that you drink eight glasses of fluids per day. This includes water that is made from beverages, such as coffee, as well plain water.
- Get warm. Before hitting the first shot in a round, warm up by walking or jogging for five minutes. You should then be flexible and agile.
- Keep your head down. When you are teeing off, keep your eyes on the ground. Don’t look at the ball and pay attention to where it hits. Instead, keep your eyes on the hole.
- You should always wear proper form when you’re dancing. Proper form can mean different things to different people. You want to avoid hitting the target. Instead, strike the ball towards the center of the club.
- Keep your eyes on the process. Focusing on the process is key to developing a golf swing that is successful. There are many factors that can contribute to a good swing. For example, if you have trouble keeping your hands still, then focus on relaxing your grip. If you have trouble maintaining balance, focus on your posture.
Statistics
- Shot Scope’s mapping data reveals 72% of danger is at the front of the green (sand or water), whereas there’s only 28% behind. (todaysgolfer.co.uk)
- Trackman found that over 65% of amateur’s golf shots finish short of the target from 160 yards. (golfinsideruk.com)
- By adding 10 more yards to all their golf shots amateurs will increase the percentage of greens they hit by 8 – 10%. (golfinsideruk.com)
- Or that, on the greens, some 84% of putts over five feet also finish short of the hole? (todaysgolfer.co.uk)
- Stats reveal 96% of golfers play right-handed. (todaysgolfer.co.uk)
External Links
faziodesign.com
blog.trackmangolf.com
nicklaus.com
golfdigest.com
- Golf Equipment – Bags, Balls, and Clubs
- Golf Digest – Instruction: Here are five more great exercises that will get you in the best shape possible in just five weeks
How To
How to improve your golf swing
How To Improve your golf swing
You can improve your golf swing by practicing. Practice makes perfect! Practice every day to improve your golf swing. If you want to make improvements, you must put in consistent effort. You should practice at least 5 times per week. This will ensure you achieve results.
Start slow when learning to golf. Start out with short shots and move on to longer shots. This will allow you to build strength and endurance. You will struggle to hit the ball straight when you start playing golf. However, if you keep working hard, you will eventually develop a good golf swing.
You can swing from many different positions and stances. You can start by hitting the ball from a standing position, and then move forward or backwards. Next, try walking backwards to hit the ball. Try running while you hit the ball. Each swing requires a unique stance and position. These exercises will help you learn which stance and position works best for you. You can then use these stances and positions in real games.
Keep track of your progress. Keeping track of your progress helps you see where you need improvement. Keep track of everything you do. Keep track how many times you practice each day and score your progress. This data will help you determine if you are making any progress.
Learn from a professional instructor to improve your golf swing. A qualified instructor can show you how to improve your game and teach you proper technique. They can help choose the right equipment for you. Having someone who knows what they’re doing will greatly increase your chances of success.
Golf is one of today’s most popular sports. Each year, millions play this sport. There are many things that you can do to improve your game of golf. Some of these tips include practicing your swing, learning how to read greens, and improving your short game.
