How to Chip Onto Wet Greens: Rain, Morning Dew, and Rollout
Wet greens do not always produce less rollout. Learn how rain and morning dew affect the first bounce, skid, and roll so you can choose better landing spots.
Wet greens do not always produce less rollout. Learn how rain and morning dew affect the first bounce, skid, and roll so you can choose better landing spots.
The Moment of Truth in Every Chip or Pitch Every great wedge shot — whether it’s a low spinner that hops and stops or a soft, high floater — comes down to one thing: impact. That single moment when the club meets the ball determines launch, spin, and consistency. Yet most golfers never really feel…
Getting better at chipping is a combination of lots of chip shot reps on the practice green, but also working on your chipping at home with training aids. In this article, we share some of the best training aids for chipping skill development so your short game can improve faster and you’ll have more structure…
Ever hit what felt like the perfect swing—only to chunk the ball a few feet or blade it over the green? You’re not alone. Most golfers make pitching harder than it has to be. The real problem isn’t your swing speed or your wedge. It’s that you’re not using the bounce on your club correctly….
There’s nothing more frustrating than hitting a beautiful drive and approach, only to chunk or blade a short pitch and throw away your chance at par. These pitch shots—from 20 to 60 yards—should be your scoring bread and butter. But for many golfers, they’re a constant source of stress. The good news? If you’re chunking…
The scoring zone—20 to 60 yards—is where rounds are saved or lost. These aren’t full swings, and they’re not chips either. Too many golfers guess their way through these shots, relying on feel alone. That leads to inconsistent distance control and blown opportunities to get up-and-down. If you want to shoot lower scores, you need…
Pitching vs. Chipping: What Shot to Hit from 20 Yards? The 20-yard shot is one of the most misunderstood in golf. Many players freeze up, unsure whether to chip it low or pitch it high. That indecision usually leads to poor contact or picking the wrong shot altogether. And when you guess instead of assess,…
Wet grass, soft turf, bare mud, and perched rough require different chip shots. Read what sits under the ball before choosing a wedge or technique.
Practicing your chipping shouldn’t feel like a chore — but for many golfers, that’s exactly what happens. They hit ball after ball toward the green without a clear plan or purpose, and it quickly becomes a repetitive grind. The result? Limited improvement and frustration when those skills don’t translate to the course. That’s where chipping…
It’s Not Always Your Technique You’ve spent hours practicing your chipping. You’ve watched tutorials, rehearsed your setup, and dialed in your club selection. But when you’re out on the course, things fall apart. The contact is inconsistent, your distance control disappears, and the confidence you had on the practice green vanishes. Sound familiar? The truth…