Women’s Golf Lessons Recently Posted on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter (X), and Pinterest
Can’t see the lesson you’re looking for? It may be a repost and Instagram strictly limit how many links we can publish. Please do a search for words from the lesson title using the magnifying glass at the top right of the page or use another option such as copying and pasting the link (listed in each post) into your browser. Apologies for this extra step. If Instagram would just allow one direct live link in each post then problem solved!
If you want more power you have to load the backswing properly. Here's a great drill from Erika Larkin you can do at home to work on that key motion.
Sue Shapcott shows how learning to control your shot height helps you play well in a range of situations and weather conditions during your round.
Getting more distance off the tee is one of our most popular topics. Here are the 3 most helpful long driving lessons as ranked by WomensGolf.com members.
If you're not sure how far away from the ball you should be at address, Trillium Rose shows how to get it right.
Do you have trouble controlling your putting speed and distance when you play? Try this drill from Cathy Kim before your next round.
Meredith Kirk shares her women's golf tip for getting your chest out of the way during your golf swing.
LPGA Instructor Kristin Walla shows how to avoid chunking (hitting the ground too far behind the ball) your chip and pitch shots.
Slicing the ball robs you of distance and accuracy. Megan Johnston's practice drill will help you cure your out to in swing path and stop your slices.
Lindsay Knowlton from Iron Lady Golf covers stance, weight distribution and aim in her quick demonstration of how to play consistent sand shots out of a greenside bunker.
Do you have trouble starting your putts on the right line? Christina Ricci shows how you can become a better putter by focusing on body stability and a smooth stroke.
Maria Palozola demonstrates how to shape your shots from left to right (for right-handers) and helps you turn a slice into a fade.
No matter what your putting stroke looks like, Kellie Stenzel shows that focusing on your rhythm and grip pressure can really improve your results.
