At what point do we say, Is the LPGA dragging you down? Is the competition so helpless you will need a new playground? Now in her young career this can't be said because she has not won. When she starts to assemble Sorenstam-like seasons, maybe then she should give it a serious go on the PGA Tour.
The first thing you can do to get better quickly would be to look at your stance and grip. Most golfers miss this, yet if you go to a PGA or lpga tour event the first thing you will see is players on the practice green checking grip, stance, and alignment. These three components are equally important as the golf swing itself for hitting golf shots. Your posture should be square, and you should put down to clubs to in effect create a"railroad track" to check your alignment. Your feet and club face should be square to the target.
The key to making all this happen is to start your downswing with a slide to the left with your left hip, moving right to a turn with the left hip. The slide starts moving your weight from the right side to the other hand, and the turn is what opens up the way for your arms to bring the club into the ball.
The overlapping grip is the most popular among great golfers. This grip is the one usually taught by golf instructors. With this type of grip you put the right little finger on the fore finger or around the knuckle of that finger.
To execute a fantastic lob shot, your core and chest will rotate just like your regular full swing. The difference is the speed of your turn is decreased. Your wrists will cock early in your swing. If you're right handed, your left arm and the shaft of the club should take the shape of the letter L. As your lower body remains , your torso will turn as in your full swing. As you make your backswing, your arms will not swing back form the target but in-line with your feet, hips and shoulders. This would be called starting your swing to the outside.
Second, you lead in the ball with whatever you have. All your energy gets directed at the ball, with none going off in another way or being spent too early.