Hitting a golf ball that is below your feet can be challenging, but with the right adjustments, you can improve your chances of making a good shot. Here's a step-by-step guide:

1. Widen Your Stance: Stand a little wider than usual to help maintain balance. This will lower your center of gravity and give you a more stable base.
2. Flex Your Knees: Bend your knees more than usual to help you reach the ball and maintain balance throughout your swing.
3. Grip Down on the Club: Choke down on the grip of your club to help you maintain control. This effectively shortens the club, making it easier to manage.
4. Stay Balanced: Keep your weight more on your heels to counteract the tendency to fall forward. This will help you stay balanced during the swing.
5. Aim Left of the Target: The slope will tend to push your ball to the right (for a right-handed golfer). Aim slightly left to compensate for this effect.
6. Swing Along the Slope: Try to swing along the slope of the hill rather than fighting it. This means your swing will be more upright than usual.
7. Maintain Your Posture: Focus on keeping your upper body stable and your posture intact throughout the swing. Avoid standing up or dipping down during the swing.
8. Follow Through: Make sure to complete your swing with a full follow-through, maintaining balance until the ball is away.

Practice Drills

• Balance Drills: Practice hitting balls with a focus on maintaining balance. Use a wider stance and hit shots from a slight slope to get used to the feeling.
• Target Practice: Aim slightly left and hit balls to see how much adjustment is needed for your shots to go straight.

By practicing these adjustments, you'll improve your ability to handle shots when the ball is below your feet.