When you find yourself off the fairway with a brutal lie in the rough, try this strategy to ensure you have enough loft and can keep the club moving through the ball without getting caught up in the rough. Taking…
There are two strategies anytime you find yourself with a fried egg or plugged lie. One is a square clubface that chops down, making sure the sand underneath the ball comes out – and the ball with it. That will…
We’ve talked earlier about how we can putt like a pendulum to get consistent speed, but let’s add an additional layer to that. Using the Short Game Gains bundle, take the mirror and the ruler feature to ensure you have…
A common problem for amateurs is an inability to match up their body turn with their arms through the golf ball. Taking your normal setup posture, grip down on the club so that the butt of the club touches your…
A common question among amateurs is ‘how should your weight be distributed at address?’ Using some balance discs, you can be more dynamic by taking a golf posture and finding your typical issues with balance. Some players will find their…
A common problem on my lesson tee is ball-then-ground contact. The good news is that we already have something in our bag that can be used as a training aid to help us understand where we need to make contact…
One of the most common problems on the lesson tee is the over-the-top move. While there are a myriad of reasons you could be coming over the top, once we fix your backswing, there’s still this desire to hit the…
A finish is one of those things that no one has ever hit a good shot because they had a good finish, but that finish is a good indication that they pivoted and released through the golf ball. If you get too…
To work on your putting stroke as more of a pendulum, set up three tees — one at the ball, one to represent your backstroke and one to represent your follow-through, ensuring that your backstroke is slightly longer than your…