Presented by Dr. Alison Curdt, the golf psychology section of WomensGolf.com has lessons and advice on the mental side of golf from LPGA and PGA Professionals, and sport psychologists.
The Pro Golf Gals Anne Rollo and Dennise Hutton show how to visualize your golf shots before you play them. Its pretty simple and easy to do and can make such a difference to your scores.
Here’s a fun way to get out of big trouble from PGA Instructor Stefanie Shaw. Take a wedge, brace it against your arm and chip it backwards.
Everyone hits bad shots in a round of golf. The secret is not letting those shots derail your round. Sue Shapcott is joined by Sports Psychologist Dr. Kris Eiring for effective strategies that will stop one bad shot ruining your round.
Our three most popular lessons (all on one page) that answer the common question: ‘How do I calm my nerves on the first tee’.
We all hit it in the weeds at some point so here’s a great mental strategy from Dr. Alison Curdt to help you stop the bleeding and get back in play!
We asked the Women’s Golf Group what they used for tempo when they started their swing? Some players hum or sing a sweet tune and some have a word, phrase, or special action to trigger a nice smooth swing at the perfect tempo! What’s your secret?
LPGA Professional Kristin Walla shows you the seven tour pro habits that any player can bring to their game.
Dr. Greta Anderson introduces the Quiet Eye – a sports psychology concept that is proven to help improve ball striking for golfers.
We’re mysterious, misunderstood, and misrepresented! We asked the Women’s Golf Group what they thought were the biggest misconceptions about women golfers? Slow play dominated the discussion!
There are so many ‘games within the game’ in golf. Time to pick the group’s collective brain again with a new question of the week. We asked what part of the game group members think is most important. The mental side of golf dominated!
LPGA Top 50 Teacher Kathy Hart Wood shows that when you’re facing a tough tee shot, just because you own the club doesn’t mean you have to swing it!
Our game definitely has a steep learning curve and beginners need all the support they can get. We asked Women’s Golf members to give us their ‘go to’ advice for new golfers just starting out in this wonderful sport.
