Driver Club Path: Slice and Hook Causes, Fixes, and Drills
Learn how driver club path, clubface direction, and strike location create slices and hooks, then use practical drills to build a more reliable tee shot.
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10 Tips from a Scratch Golfer (Follow These)
If you’re trying to become a better golfer, especially if your goal is to break 90, break 80, or eventually get down close to scratch, I think there are a few things you need to understand that have nothing to do with finding the perfect golf swing. I’ve played golf at a pretty high level,…
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Golf Simulator Practice: A Session That Transfers Outside
Stop using your golf simulator like a driving range. Learn how to test contact, dispersion, carry distance, driver control, and wedge accuracy—and then verify the improvement outside.
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How to Make More 3-Foot Putts: Short Putting Practice Test
Struggling with short putts? Use this simple 25-ball three-foot putting test to identify whether aim, start line, contact, green reading, or routine is causing your misses.
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How to Build a Golf Practice Plan Based on Your Biggest Score Leak
Stop wasting range sessions on random golf tips. Learn how to identify your biggest scoring weakness, build a focused practice plan, and measure whether your practice is actually helping you shoot lower scores.
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What Score Do You Need to Make a High School Golf Team?
There is no universal score that guarantees a spot on a high school golf team. Use these realistic varsity and JV ranges to evaluate your game and prepare for tryouts.
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How to Prepare for Middle School Golf Tryouts
Use this 30-day middle school golf tryout plan to improve contact, short game, putting, course management, pace of play, and confidence before the evaluation.
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How to Get a Middle Schooler Into Golf: A Parent’s Guide
Getting a middle schooler into golf should begin with fun, achievable challenges—not swing mechanics and score pressure. Use this 30-day plan to help your child start practicing, playing, and developing a genuine interest in the game.
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How to Hit a Flop Shot—and Know When Not to Try It
The flop shot can save you when a bunker, thick rough, or downhill green leaves almost no room—but only if the lie and situation are right.
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How to Read Greens: A Simple Routine for Speed, Slope, and Break
Stop guessing which way a putt will break. Use this step-by-step green-reading routine to assess the entire green, measure the putt, choose a starting line, and match that line to the correct speed.
