Helping Golfers Everywhere. Can’t Stop Slicing? Can’t Stop Chunking or Thinning Your Irons? Can’t Get Your Range Game to the Course? The Solutions Below👇
In all the lessons I had when I was younger, never once was I told by any coach how to practice to perform under pressure on the course.
The first thing they did? Want to change my swing. Every. single. time.
Which one of these do you say to yourself on the course the most?
‘I always screw up’
‘I always miss these’
‘Why do l always do that’
‘I’m such an idiot’
‘F**K’
Or all of the above 😜
Let’s face it, the way driving ranges are built, they are not great at being able to transfer our practice game to the course.
But here’s one way to definitely change that 👇
If your current game is a bit sh*tty, before you start scrolling looking for a swing solution on YouTube…
Ask yourself: am I thinking of ‘what I want’ to happen, or ‘what l don’t want’ to happen before I hit the shot? 🤔
How to never waste your valuable practice time again…
Go to a different bay on the range to hit balls. Get used to feeling uncomfortable.
Regularly change clubs, like every 5 balls, even when working on your technique.
Keep changing targets often.
Do you suffer from this chronic addiction?
I’m talking about flag hunting. And it affects so many everyday golfers.
This is one of the biggest areas I see where everyday golfers should save a ton of shots, and their sanity…
When I’ve shown students Aimpoint they all say how easy it is to read greens compared to their previous method, because 99% of golfers have no idea. They actually take less time by taking fewer putts
Imagine the worst things that can happen during your round, before it.
Sliced tee shot on the 1st hole, missing some short putts, need 2 shots to get out of a bunker, chunking chip shots, people laughing at you.
What truly awful thing will happen to you? Nothing. You’ll be ok.
Hold your follow through for 3 seconds on every shot.
ESPECIALLY when you hit a bad shot.
Puts you in control of your emotions instead of your emotions in control of you.
Try it next time you’re on the range or course.
This is something I see regularly by coaches in their headlines of videos. Things like “never mishit again” or “hit your driver straight every time” or “never slice again”.
I love great copywriting but don’t outright BS
If you keep practicing and playing the same way over and over, why would you expect anything to change?
Change the way you practice, where you stand on the tee box, your strategy into the green, your putting routine.
Do something different for gods sake
@practicalgolf
Do this - Press the tip of your tongue against the back of your upper or lower teeth.
Our tongue makes tiny waves when we think. So if we keep it still, our thoughts disappear
Does your iron/f’wood contact suck most of the time?
Change your focus from hitting the ball, to touching a little of the grass under the ball
#golftips
@TheParTrain
If you’re a beginner, or not playing in comps, do it. Probably only need it on 1-2 clubs though, then you’ll know how to grip it with the other clubs
If your emotions are getting the better of you on the course (aka losing your sh*t 🤯) just start by holding your follow through for 3 seconds after every shot. Now you’re in control
@undercover_pga
I had them, and for nearly every golfer I’ve coached who’s had them, the only way I’ve found to make any difference is to change your grip or go the long putter
Golfers are HUGE creatures of habit. Every time you go to the range, go to a different bay.
Get used to being uncomfortable in practice, to handle being uncomfortable on the course
#golftips
#golfpractice
Time is the most precious thing we have, so don’t waste it just scraping and firing ball after ball on the range. Slow down, change clubs and targets every few balls.
So, you’re probably chunking, skulling your iron shots because of all the swing tips you’ve tried, your mind has basically turned to sh*t.
There’s only two things you need to do. Touch the grass under the ball and hold your follow through for 3 seconds. You’re welcome
So the ratings for The Masters were down again. People blaming the divide in pro golf. Or could it just be the players are so boring to watch. Not their golf, but they hardly show any emotion. Except when they’re playing in the Ryder Cup. Why is that?
Where’s the RIZ?
Why do the vast majority of fellow golf coaches not offer any type of money back guarantee on their advice?
Is it because they don’t believe what they are selling is going to help people?
@practicalgolf
The one key strategy to reduce anxiety on the course is to experience that anxiety beforehand.
Go ahead and think about the worst possible scenario before your round. For example - hooking or slicing your first tee shot, chunking irons, skulling chips, missing short putts. 👍
⛳️📲👮♂️
#WASTED
CROWD — According to reports, police were called every 3 minutes on the weekend at the WMPO for medical emergencies and drunken behaviour, including 3 assaults. Over 2800 fans have received ticket refunds after the gates were shutdown. (Via
@azcentral
)
If your golf swing is always letting you down on the course, you must change the way you practice. Do this next time...
1 - Always hit between two targets
2 - Change clubs and targets every 5 balls
3 - The last 20-30 balls attempt to hit 3 balls in a row between two targets
This is a MUST do after every round. (good round but especially after a sh*t one)
Recall your 3 best shots of the day in detail. For example, club, contact, ball flight, your emotions etc.
Then think about what could’ve been better. And how you can change that.