Want to add 20 yards to your drives, hit more fairways, and improve your consistency? Then attend one of our monthly Ultimate Driver Clinics! Each month we give six golfers an opportunity to work on Flightscope radar systems to optimize...
If you want to improve your distance – with your driver and with every club in your bag – the most important skill to focus on is increasing your club head speed: more specifically, club head speed through the impact...
If you want to play golf a long time, avoid injury, and consistently play to your highest potential some sort of fitness regimen is a must, and a golf-tailored fitness program is even better. Long before fitness was made a...
You may have heard the slogan of the PGA – “Experts in the Business and Game of Golf.” But PGA Pros don’t just mind the golf shop or give lessons. They are leaders in the community and volunteers in a...
Quote of the day: “I always like to see a person stand up to a golf ball as though he were perfectly at home in its presence.” Bobby Jones Confidence (part 2) – Comfort’s Influence on Confidence In the last...
I cornered golf fitness guru Randy Meyers and asked him how I could put together a simple exercise station without much room and without costing a mint.
Watch this video to learn how veteran LPGA Tour golfer Pat Hurst prepares in the off season. You’ll pick up some insightful tips that will help your golf game.
Golf is a game of confidence. If confidence is so important then the more we know about confidence and the more confident we can be on the course the better we’ll play. My research shows that the three most important aspects of confidence are comfort, commitment, and concentration.
A quality practice should combine elements of both mechanics to improve efficiency, and target focus to improve effectiveness. Plus a little fun. Try these range challenge games if you really want to improve your practice time and your scores on the golf course.
Over time my student had fallen into the habit of “ball focus” rather than target focus. He was so focused on getting the club to the ball square that his body was orienting to the ball at impact, rather than orienting to the target. That was creating the crunch. It was turning into a habit, and making his slice worse.
The elements of shot making are skills, just like the mechanical elements of swinging on plane and making a pivot are skills. They can be practiced and the skills can be developed. Split your practice so you spend half your time working on shot-making, and half on mechanics.
When you practice to learn about or refine your mechanics your focus should be internal. Not on the results. Your goal is to learn about your swing by refining your internal feedback and awareness abilities. What happens to the ball after you hit it, and whether it goes at a target or not, is simply data that can help you diagnose and interpret your swing better.
If you can’t feel something, you can’t change it. To change your swing, you must first develop an awareness of your swing around the aspect you wish to change.
What do you think about during your swing? Which swing thoughts will produce the best results on the course? Watch this video so find out!
Slicing the ball is one of the most common issues for golfers. But do you know the real cause of your slice? Watch this video to understand the difference between swing path and clubface angle at impact, and their influence...
The secret to effective practice is working in 5-ball sets, rotating through three different but related technique areas. Watch the video to see what I mean.
Make shots easier
How to get distance
Putting/Chipping Rings
Make your own Yardage Book
SCORING CLUBS TRAINING PROGRAM
Smart Practice Advice
30-Minute Lesson Plans
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