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Christina Ricci

Golfers really relate to Christina's style of communication, delivering clear, concise advice that helps players of all skill levels. Christina took up the game in 2000 and dropped to a 5 handicap in five short years. She published her first book A Girl’s On-Course Survival Guide to Golf in 2008 and never looked back. Christina has an extensive offering of learning opportunities for passionate players looking for more pars. Check out morepars.com.

Follow Christina Ricci online: Website | YouTube | Instagram @getmorepars | Facebook | Twitter (X)

3 Tips for More Driver Distance

Three great tips from Christina Ricci to help you max out your distance off the tee starting with making sure you’re striking the ball in the center of your driver clubface.

Hit the Back of the Cup for Short Putts

If you struggle with six-foot and in putts, then let’s go for the back of the cup. I see too many player’s short putts veering offline as they reach the hole. Lesson by Christina Ricci.

How to Play a Sidehill Chip

Christina Ricci shows how to play a difficult sloping downhill chip shot and shares the key points for success when the ball is below your feet.

Square Up Your Hips for More Distance

Christina Ricci sees a lot of players with open hips at setup in relation to the target line which affects their takeaway and backswing. So instead, let’s get your hips more square.

Playing Long Greenside Bunker Shots

If you struggle with long greenside bunker shots, then let’s begin with a smart club choice. Join LPGA Instructor Christina Ricci as she shows how to have success with longer shots from the sand.

Let’s Talk About Your Takeaway

Christina Ricci focuses on your takeaway to create width, square the clubface and get your backswing on plane. Most importantly, the takeaway helps you to achieve leverage with the ground. Nail it right out of the gate for more pars.

To Learn a New Move – Practice Super SloMo

Christina Ricci sees a lot players going crazy fast when they’re trying to learn a new move because they’re anxious. When you go too fast you don’t give your brain time to learn the move properly. Slow down – it really works!