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**wooclosmercob** · 06-12-2009, 01:28 AM

I'm sure this will sound stupid, but every so often when I'm on a hill with the ball above my feet - after I hit the ball - my foot cramps. It's not like I can stop and massage my foot so I have to walk to my next shot and just hope it goes away quickly. I would guess that I'm distributing my weight incorrectly on those shots, but have no idea how to fix it given the stance. Does this ever happen to anyone else or am I the only uncoordinated one here?

My right calf will cramp up once in a while. It sometimes seems it has to do with golf, but I am not entirely sure about that, because it doesn't exclusively happen during golf. It is managable mostly, so I try not to worry about it.

I don't know how you might fix your stance. The stance with the ball-above-the feet lie will always be a bit awkward. You might take some of the strain off your foot by placing your weight more on your heel, but that might ruin your balance, or just move the problem to your calf! It might be worth it to experiment with this though.

And no, you are not the only uncoordinated one here.

06-12-2009, 01:28 AM	#6
wooclosmercob Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 457 Senior Member	I'm sure this will sound stupid, but every so often when I'm on a hill with the ball above my feet - after I hit the ball - my foot cramps. It's not like I can stop and massage my foot so I have to walk to my next shot and just hope it goes away quickly. I would guess that I'm distributing my weight incorrectly on those shots, but have no idea how to fix it given the stance. Does this ever happen to anyone else or am I the only uncoordinated one here? My right calf will cramp up once in a while. It sometimes seems it has to do with golf, but I am not entirely sure about that, because it doesn't exclusively happen during golf. It is managable mostly, so I try not to worry about it. I don't know how you might fix your stance. The stance with the ball-above-the feet lie will always be a bit awkward. You might take some of the strain off your foot by placing your weight more on your heel, but that might ruin your balance, or just move the problem to your calf! It might be worth it to experiment with this though. And no, you are not the only uncoordinated one here.
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