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A swing analysis of Japanese professional golfer Yuri Yoshida is drawing attention among golf fans, focusing on a rear-view angle of her takeaway. The breakdown highlights the subtle drop of her hips just before the backswing begins, presented as a key to how she starts her swing consistently.

Japanese golf media are revisiting a common rules question: how to take relief from a cart path. A short explainer says players only need one foot on the path to qualify for nearest-point relief, and it clarifies how to determine that nearest point correctly on the course.

An Sun-ju, the South Korean professional golfer, is drawing attention after a close-up feature was published in which, about a month before announcing her retirement from the Japanese tour, she reflected on her career, saying she felt satisfied. The feature followed her during a practice round and captured her honest thoughts ahead of the announcement.

Golfers in Japan are sharing a drill aimed at correcting 'hand-hitting' — the common fault of flicking the hands at the ball instead of rotating the body through the swing. The tip presents a deliberately slow practice swing, said to be the most time-consuming but effective way to retrain muscle memory and build a more consistent, longer-driving motion.

A currently working golf caddie in Japan is sharing course management advice aimed at women golfers, as part of a wider stream of Japanese golf lesson and round content online. The item is tagged with golf lesson and women's golf hashtags, suggesting interest in practical on-course guidance from a professional caddie's perspective.

Golfers in Japan are sharing practice videos focused on the swing top, a key phase of the golf swing. The posts pair golf swing footage with mentions of golfwear and tag communities for women golfers in Japan, reflecting steady social media activity around golf technique and gear in the country.

Japanese professional golfer Yuri Yoshida is being discussed for her distinctive pre-shot routine, described as the 'hover and mini pre-takeback'. Observers of the women's professional golf scene are sharing the detail as an example of the personal quirks players use before striking the ball. Little further context about her tournament play accompanies the discussion.

A complete guide to cleaning and polishing golf clubs, branded as the 2026 full version, is being shared among Japanese golf enthusiasts. The content covers club polishing, scratch repair and general maintenance, using compounds and other care products, and is aimed partly at golf beginners looking after their equipment. It is circulating within Japanese golf communities discussing club care.

Japanese golf instructor Nao Igawa has shared advice for players who tend to drive the club too far into the turf at impact, explaining that these golfers are losing a key element of their swing. Her lesson, published on a Japanese golf tips site, focuses on how to 'pick' the ball cleanly off the ground for crisper contact. It is drawing attention among Japanese golfers looking to fix fat shots and improve their ball striking.

Japanese golf content is circulating advice on how to attack dogleg holes, the bent fairways that force players to decide between laying up or cutting the corner. The item offers a method for playing these holes, a common source of trouble for amateur golfers, and is being shared among golf enthusiasts in Japan.

Katayamazu Golf Club in Ishikawa Prefecture has placed fifth in the membership sales ranking compiled by Shintoku Golf, a broker of Japanese golf club memberships. The ranking tracks the number of completed membership transactions, and the club's position suggests steady demand for playing rights at the course despite the shrinking golf membership market in Japan.

Prece Golf Academy, a golf school in Nishinomiya, Japan, is promoting its golf swing instruction content among Japanese golf communities. The material highlights the academy's teaching focused on swing technique, drawing attention from golf enthusiasts tracking lessons and training videos from Japanese golf academies.

A short golf lesson attributed to a player with nine major championship wins is circulating among Japanese golf fans, focusing on putting technique. The one-minute clip breaks down how the player reads pace and line on the greens, and it is being shared with hashtags covering golf instruction, swing tips and distance improvement across the Japanese golf community.

Professional golfer Serizawa is giving instruction on how to hit fairway woods from a lie where the ball sits with the left foot higher and the toe of the foot raised. The lesson is being shared among golf fans in Japan, alongside mentions of fellow female pro golfer Mika Koga. Interest centres on practical advice for a tricky on-course situation many amateur players struggle with.

Japanese golf instructor Idokawa Natsu has published a guide addressing duffing, or hitting the ground behind the ball. She argues golfers who fail to understand the true cause of fat shots risk repeating the mistake, and the piece is circulating among Japanese golfers looking to fix their ball striking.

Highlights of the ECC Ladies Golf Tournament, part of the 2025-2026 Step Up Tour on Japan's LPGA developmental circuit, have been published. The footage covers key shots from the women's professional event, shared with golf fans following Japanese women's golf and the Step Up Tour where rising players compete for future main-tour status.

Golfers in Japan are sharing a putting drill aimed at diagnosing why short putts miss the hole. The tip uses two tees to check the starting line of the ball at address, helping players see whether their putts set off on the intended path. It is being passed around among golfers looking for quick, practical ways to tighten up their stroke on the greens.

Golf content from Japan is highlighting how even national-level celebrities feel nerves when playing golf, a reminder that the sport's mental challenge spares no one regardless of fame. The clip is circulating alongside tags for online golf salons and lessons in Japan.

Japanese golfers are sharing advice on the correct grip to improve both driving distance and shot direction. The tips are aimed mainly at beginners and mid-to-high handicap players chasing a score under 100, with particular attention from golfers in their 50s, 60s and 70s looking to keep improving as they age.

The 15th tournament of the Mynavi Cup on Japan's Next Heroine Golf Tour ended in a close contest, settled by a birdie on the final hole. The result is drawing attention among Japanese women's golf fans, who are following the tour's competitive races and its rising young professionals this season.

South Korean professional golfer Ahn Sun-ju, who has announced her retirement from the Japanese tour, spoke candidly about her feelings roughly one month before making the announcement public. In a close-up feature following her practice round, she said she was satisfied with what she had achieved, offering fans a personal look at her mindset heading into her final stretch on the Japanese circuit.

A head-to-head golf match against Endo of the Japanese comedy duo Cocorico has been set up, with the entire contest to be settled over a two-hour round. The match-up is billed as a serious contest rather than a comedic exhibition, and golf fans in Japan are following the encounter, sharing clips and reactions under golf hashtags.

Golfers in Japan are sharing a video pointing out what they call a design mistake at a driving range, describing the practice facility as poorly planned. The clip has circulated among golf fans using Japanese golf hashtags, with viewers debating what went wrong in the layout and how such errors happen in practice facility construction.

Presé Golf Academy in Nishinomiya, Japan, is sharing golf swing content under hashtags promoting its training and the Japanese golf scene. The academy posts swing videos and tips aimed at golfers looking to improve their technique, contributing to an active online golf community in Japan.

A Japanese golfer reviewed a 5-iron swing to check for misses that go out of bounds to the right, a common problem linked to slicing. The swing analysis was shared with golf communities in Japan, where players discuss swing mechanics, slice fixes and course management. Slices off the 5-iron are a frequent complaint among amateur golfers.

A golf instruction item aimed at golfers in their 60s argues that the common problem of the body rising up during iron shots is not caused by the lower body. Instead, it says adjusting head position alone can make ball striking more consistent. The advice targets senior and amateur players looking for simple swing fixes without major technique changes.