Whether your last round went exactly to plan or threw a few surprises your way, let’s look forward and build some fresh momentum for the week ahead.

This week, your Weekend Game Plan features five premium videos with lesson notes and Q&A to help you clean up your takeaway and launch your driver higher and straighter.

It is a pleasure for me to be back in your inbox a little earlier than usual with some fresh inspiration for your weekend.
I’ve selected five lessons for you this week to help you find more consistency with your ball striking, short game, and putting.
Enjoy the lessons, they’ll help you feel more confident next time you play.

One thing I hear all the time is, “I saw this great lesson on Instagram and now I can’t find it.” That’s exactly why we built your personal lesson library. Whenever you’re logged in, you’ll see a blue Save to my Library button under the top photo on every lesson page. One click and it’s in your library when you need it.
This week I’ve added five new lessons for you: a driver tune‑up, a simple bunker escape, choosing the right wedge, posture when gripping down, and a power drill that can really change how you compress the ball.

Spring is in full swing — I hope you’re getting out to the course and having a great time.

Five lessons this week covering some of the situations that can wreck a good round — putting from off the green, weight transfer, chipping from uneven lies, bunkers and hitting down on the ball properly.

I’ve also been working on a new Personal Lesson Library where you can save and see your favorite lessons in one place. It’s a work in progress, but you’ll see the ‘Save’ buttons starting to appear in lessons this week. Feel free to explore it at your own pace.

We’re headed towards late April and most courses are in great shape — let’s make sure your game is too.
I’ve hand-picked five lessons for you in this issue covering the most frequent “game-wreckers,” from alignment errors to bunker struggles. Remember that as a member, you can save any lesson or course by clicking the bookmark icon under the main video. These will then be available in a list on your member page. It’s a great way to keep your favorite fixes ready to review on your phone the next time you’re at the practice range. I hope these lessons help you save a few strokes in the coming week!

Masters Sunday — my favorite day in the best week of golf all year. I hope you’re watching and maybe sneaking in a round of your own.

Five lessons this week covering two of the most common swing problems I hear about — the inside takeaway and grip — plus putting in the wind, chipping anxiety, and a daily golf mobility routine you can do in minutes.

April is one of my favourite times of year to be on the course — I hope you’re getting out there.

This week I want to feature two lessons I think could genuinely change how you strike the ball.

The first is with Christina Ricci on the takeaway — specifically, why leading with your chest instead of your hands creates a more connected, more repeatable swing. It sounds simple but most golfers never think about it this way, and once you see it you can’t unsee it.

The second is with Kellie Stenzel on tempo. Not feel-based advice — an actual ratio that tour players use without thinking about it. If you’ve ever felt like you’re guiding the club rather than swinging it, this is the lesson that explains why.

There is nothing that kills a scorecard faster than “trouble shots” – those tricky fairway bunkers, awkward downhill lies, and the nerves that creep in over a 3-foot putt.

This week, your women’s golf experts are helping you turn those high-stress moments into confident saves. We’re focusing on the “smart play” in the sand, maintaining your posture through impact, and a mental shift to stop those short putts from veering offline.

If you’ve ever felt like your swing is sliding off the ball or your chips are coming up short due to a “hitchy” transition, this week’s lessons were made for you. We’re focusing on stabilizing your rotation and adding a “deliberate pause” to your short game to ensure cleaner contact and more up-and-downs.