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A Buddhist head priest in Japan who has played golf for 42 years is sharing his game in a video series, covering the swing top position, course rounds and how to gauge one's score. The instalment is the fifth in the series and is being shared among Japanese golf fans.

Japanese golf instructor Kensuke Aoshima (青島賢吾) is pushing back against a common teaching maxim, arguing that approach shots should not automatically be played from an open stance. The short lesson, shared within Japanese golf communities focused on score improvement, covers iron play and course strategy alongside putting and driver tips.

Japanese golf professional Tsuneyuki Nakajima is offering a lesson focused on maintaining the forward tilt, or spine angle, throughout the swing, particularly for iron play and approach shots. The instruction is aimed at golfers, including beginners, looking to improve consistency in their ball striking.

A Japanese golf lesson circulating among players claims that one thing golfers do casually on the practice green without thinking is actually the most important part of their routine. The clip is aimed at amateur golfers and professionals alike, encouraging them to pay closer attention to their warm-up habits on the putting green before a round.

Japanese golf instructor Iori, known as Samurai Iori, is sharing his four principles for breaking 100 in golf: don't try to hit far, don't obsess over hitting greens, don't chase pin placement, and don't force putts in. The advice reverses conventional goals, urging amateur players to lower expectations on each shot to avoid big mistakes and steadily reach scores under 100.

Golf fans in Japan are debating whether the ball should be positioned in front or behind in the golf swing, referencing Tiger Woods' technique. The discussion focuses on proper ball placement at address, with Woods cited as the example for the ideal swing style. It is part of ongoing golf-swing talk among players.

A Japanese golfer has written about trying a short golf course, describing losing balls, splashing into water hazards, and struggling with stamina, while noting the value of driving-range practice. The piece covers the everyday realities of practising golf and learning on shorter, more forgiving courses.

Japanese golf instructor Kaoru Sakuma is promoting his 'S Method' approach to driving, focusing on swing mechanics, course management and gaining distance without tensing up. The short lesson, shared via GolfTweet and Japanese golf communities, promises the secret to longer drives through a relaxed, science-based swing.

Golfers in Japan are discussing the common misshot known as tempsura, where a driver shot launches almost straight up instead of flying forward. The discussion focuses on striking the ball with the bottom edge of the club rather than the sweet spot, causing the pop-up. Advice circulating includes checking ball position and the low point of the swing to correct the contact point, particularly aimed at beginner and older players chasing to break 100.

MMA fighters Shinya Aoki and Ren Hiramoto are joining forces as a commentary duo for RIZIN's Nagasaki event on October 3, with all bouts from RIZIN Landmark 16 broadcast live on Abema's pay-per-view service. The pairing is being billed as a 'dangerous drug' combination, drawing attention from fight fans ahead of the card.

A golf lesson from Japan is telling players to fix their slice by swinging with the feeling of hitting at a 45-degree angle. The advice, shared as a short video on a Japanese golf feed, is aimed at self-described lifetime slicers who cannot keep the ball straight. It frames the angled swing sensation as a simple cure for the most common fault in amateur golf.

Japanese golf instructor Tetsuhito Masuda shared a lesson explaining why many golfers fail to improve, arguing that repeatedly striking the ball with incorrect movements only entrenches bad habits. He highlights a blind spot in conventional practice and links poor mechanics to lower back pain, promoting his 'ten swing' approach as a route to both better scores and relief from discomfort.

A Japanese golf item titled 'It has been a while since I played such an awkwardly embarrassing round of golf' is circulating among golf fans in Japan, tagged under GolfJapan and Japanese golf hashtags. It is the eighth installment in a series documenting uncomfortable or cringeworthy moments on the course, drawing attention from the country's golf community.

Japanese golfers are sharing a short-hole iron shot clip showing a ball struck low that still holds its position on the green. The post, tagged as a golf round video, is circulating among golf fans discussing shot-making technique, with hashtags covering irons, short holes and round footage.

A Japanese golfer posted about a round at Takamoto Country Club, describing the experience as 'neither good nor bad'. The post highlights playing golf with her daughter and tags herself as a golf beginner and 'golf girl', part of a growing community of casual women golfers in Japan sharing their rounds online.

Golfers in Japan are sharing a piece explaining why professional golf swings differ from those of amateur players. The item circulates under golf tags including GolfJapan and discussion of golf swing technique, drawing interest from players looking to understand what separates professional form from the average swing and how to apply those mechanics to their own game.

Golf instructors in Japan are discussing which players suit a 'hittable' shaft, meaning a shaft with a softer tip that is easier to load and whip through impact, and which players are better off with a firmer profile. The debate is playing out across Japanese golf coaching circles, with tips tied to online golf lessons and swing advice for amateur players looking to add distance.

Japanese golfers are sharing advice for players who struggle to hit fairway woods, suggesting utility clubs (hybrids) as an easier alternative. The tip circulates among Japan's golf community, with players swapping guidance on how hybrids can help those who lack confidence with longer clubs off the deck or from the rough.

A PGA teaching professional shared a golf practice moment, saying that one particular point during putting practice is extremely important. The item circulates among Japanese golf fans under golf, putting and golf swing hashtags, adding to a steady stream of short golf instruction clips from teaching pros aimed at amateur players looking to sharpen their short game.

A Japanese golf instruction piece argues that players who hit long, straight shots without exerting force are not stronger but move their body in a different sequence during the swing. It claims the order of movement is 'almost reversed' between good ball-strikers and those who slice, hook or top shots, and offers this sequencing as a fix for amateur golfers trying to break 90, 100 or 80.

Japanese athlete and entertainer Sosuke Takei continues his golf series with铃木伸之, caddie Daiki Shimanchu and Kensuke Sato, tackling a hole in the latest episode. A professional caddie proposes surprising course management to deal with a large tree standing in front of the green, leaving the group to decide how to play the shot.

A golfer won a club championship in Japan, described as the country's toughest, and earned a place in the Mitsui Sumitomo VISA tournament as a result. The result announcement is being shared alongside a two-part account of the challenge, warning those who attempt such championships how demanding they really are.

A Japanese golf instructor raises the question of whether matching carbon shaft specifications is difficult, prompting discussion among golfers about club fitting. The topic touches on how shaft weight, torque and flex affect swing performance, a common concern for players customising drivers. Interest comes from Japan's online golf lesson community, where shaft selection remains a frequent source of confusion for amateur players.

Japanese golf communities are discussing a common swing fault: the clubface opening at the very start of the backswing. The observation, shared with the note that the face 'is open at the moment of the takeback', is drawing attention among players analysing their technique on video. Such early face rotation is a frequent cause of sliced or inconsistent shots, making it a practical talking point for amateur golfers reviewing their swings.