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Grip, set-up, swing fundamentals, lessons and practice plans that build a repeatable game.
Most golfers only practise when they are at the course. But time, weather and money often get in the way — especially in winter, when courses close, days are short and driving ranges are cold. The…
The slice is the most common miss in golf. Most amateur golfers fight it at some point: the ball starts left of the target (for a right-handed golfer), then curves sharply to the right, losing…
Every golfer wants more distance. Longer drives leave shorter approach shots, shorter approaches mean more greens hit, and more greens mean lower scores. But the most common way golfers try to gain…
The backswing lasts less than a second, yet it sets up everything that follows. A good backswing puts the club in a position from which a powerful, accurate downswing is easy. A poor one forces you…
Imagine spending several days doing nothing but working on your golf: expert coaching every morning, focused practice in the afternoon, rounds on good courses and evenings talking golf with…
Walk along any driving range and you will see the same scene: golfers hitting driver after driver as fast as they can rake the next ball over. It feels productive. It is mostly exercise. Studies of…
Almost every golfer reaches a point where practice alone stops working. You hit bucket after bucket at the range, watch videos and read tips, yet the same slice or the same thin chip keeps appearing…
The golf swing can look complicated: a fast, rotating, two-second motion with dozens of moving parts. But every good swing — whether from a tour professional or a smooth-swinging club golfer — is…
Your grip is your only connection to the golf club. Every swing — however athletic, however well-practised — is filtered through your hands. A good grip makes a good swing easier; a poor grip forces…
