Abstract: A method of imparting a directional corrective horizontal spin component to a golf ball includes providing a plurality of golf clubs each having a golf club head with a ball striking face having grooves angled relative to a sole of the club. Each club has a select loft angle and a groove angle which varies as a function of the select loft angle. The method further includes selecting a club having a desired loft angle for striking a golf ball, aligning the club head with the sole perpendicular to a desired line between the ball and the target and striking the golf ball with the sole perpendicular to the desired line between the ball and the target.

Abstract: A golf club has grooves across its face that are angled from an upper face section positioned relatively toward a toe of the club to a lower face section positioned relatively toward the heel with respect to the sole of the golf club instead of being parallel with a sole of the club. The angled grooves cause a sideways spin to be imparted to a struck golf ball. In one application, the angled grooves impart a spin that corrects for what would otherwise be a slice. The grooves can be at different angles, depending upon the golf club and the application. In an embodiment, the low irons and woods will have the grooves at a relatively higher angle than the mid irons, which will have the grooves at a higher angle than the approach irons and wedges. Clubs having such angled grooves can be structured according to USGA or other rules, but need not be.

Abstract: A golf club has grooves across its face that are angled with respect to the sole of the golf club instead of being parallel with the sole of the club. The angled grooves cause a sideways spin to be imparted to a struck golf ball. In one application, the angled grooves impart a spin that corrects for what would otherwise be a slice. The grooves can be at different angles, depending upon the golf club and the application. In an embodiment, the low irons and woods will have the grooves at a relatively higher angle than the mid irons, which will have the grooves at a higher angle than the approach irons and wedges. Clubs having such angled grooves can be structured according to USGA or other rules, but need not be.

Abstract: A golf club has grooves across its face that are angled from an upper face section positioned relatively toward a toe of the club to a lower face section positioned relatively toward the heel with respect to the sole of the golf club instead of being parallel with a sole of the club. The angled grooves cause a sideways spin to be imparted to a struck golf ball. In one application, the angled grooves impart a spin that corrects for what would otherwise be a slice. The grooves can be at different angles, depending upon the golf club and the application. In an embodiment, the low irons and woods will have the grooves at a relatively higher angle than the mid irons, which will have the grooves at a higher angle than the approach irons and wedges. Clubs having such angled grooves can be structured according to USGA or other rules, but need not be.