Recent Articles in PRACTICE

The pre round warm up should be just that- a warm up.

Hitting balls on the range before you play should not be used as a practice session.

Learn how the ball is reacting. Work out which shots are easiest to perform. Then go play with what you have.

The great Sam Snead once said "You gotta dance with the gal you brought"

Any swing work should be then left for the range AFTER the round is complete.

Whilst equipment has changed at an alarming rate in the past 20 years there is no substitute for feedback.

Listen to me talk about equipment in this interview and how practicing with it can assist you in your search for better

Longer drives are always on every golfers wishlist.

Understanding the physics of how a drive can go longer is as simple as focusing your attention to a clock.

One minute is all it can take.

Please note: Whilst long drives are fun for the ego and can help you get a shorter club in your hand for your

next shot- never give up the ability to hit the ball straight when searching for more distance.

A pre round routine to get your entire body and swing warmed up is a key element to every PGA players ritual.

In this video I answer a students question about the things I would focus on during my warmup before a round.

There is often a sense that great players can so they play and players that can't play teach.

This misconception is a real blight on great golfers ability to comprehend the swing and the opportunity that exists

to be able to learn from someone at the top of their profession.

Great players know what they did. Their ability to express their feelings or thoughts may not however come across perfectly sometimes.

The reason being these golfers are paid to perform on the course. They haven't had to teach for a living.

They don't have the experience to get a point across in different terms that allow all grades of golfers to utilize.