Get Every Putt to the Hole
Most putts come up short because the player decelerates on the through-stroke. Minimize Your Swing ThoughtsPreshot: Visualize what you want the ball to do.
Address: Align the clubface where you want the ball to go.Swing thought: Freely swing the clubhead.
Survive The First-tee Jitters
Nervousness makes you speed up your tempo, which affects consistency and accuracy. Like you want to hit it only 100 yards, swing your driver smoothly .
Make More Tough Short Putts
Set your putterface square to the desired line, then square your feet and shoulders to that line. Not at the ball but make a smooth stroke while looking at the target .
Take More Club on Par 3s
Few amateurs hit the ball over or through the green on par 3s; most come up short. You’re on, If you hit it flush ; You still might make it to the putting surface, if you hit it less than solidly .
Score Lower on Par 5s
Make the last shot your favorite yardage into the green. Divide the difference by two when subtract that yardage . With this strategy, you're hitting lofted clubs that are easier to hit and more accurate.
Letting the sand "splash" the ball out, good greenside bunker players accelerate the clubhead through the shot . The ball slightly forward in your stance, set up with the face of your sand wedge slightly open . Finish your swing like you're hitting a full 5-iron by hit the sand behind the ball .
Chip with Your Putting Stroke
To avoid chunking or skulling your chip shots, take a lofted club like a 7-, 8- or 9-iron and grip it like your putter. For a slightly descending blow, lean the shaft and your body toward the target . Make your putting stroke, allowing the loft of the club to carry the ball over the unpredictable turf onto the green.
Get Your Irons Airborne
Most topped shots occur when you try to help the ball into the air with a scooping motion.
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