Three Principles of Saving a Bunker Ball

Commonly, it is a low probability that a ball falls into a bunker on the fairway. What's more, not every fairway is equipped with a bunker. Thus, saving a bunker ball on the fairway is infrequently. However, if you really have bad luck, here are three principles you should remember.
1) Choosing a correct club but not always a sand wedge
2) Aiming with a correct and some what higher stance
3) Swinging without any error, flat swing and low upswing
To Choose a Correct Club
When the ball has fallen into the fairway bunker, you need not only pay attention to the distance, but also observe what is in front of you. You must make clear that whether the bunker fringe is high enough to block the low ball's flying path, and how high the fringe is, upon which the club you choose must depend. Your club must be able to hit the ball out of the fringe. Do not merely consider a sand wedge. The sand wedge with its large angle only can ensure you a high ball, but not a long ball. Besides, a fairway bunker is usually very shallow, and since a ball's flying path in a bunker is low and flat, then the ball should seldom sink into the sand, therefore, an iron-wood is the right choice.