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.
How Natalie Adams approaches scoring well on a tricky par 4. When to go for it, when to lay up, when to play within yourself and when to attack.
Use a scorecard to reveal the potential you have. The scorecard will provide ‘evidence’ that you can play each hole well
Former winner of the ALPG Order of Merit, Jenny Sevil shares her strategies for playing well when the pressure is on!
If you focus on drills and instruction using your preferred learning style, your golf will improve faster. In this video, Cindy talks about the kinesthesia learning style. If you like to ‘feel’ your physical positions when you learn, here’s how you will make the most of your golf instruction.
Jenny Sevil says once you find out what works in your golf swing to produce good shots, repeat this, over and over. Resist trying many different swings.
LPGA Legends Player Cindy Miller writes that you have the freedom to make choices that can change your golf game. Change is possible and you can play better.
To restore your joy on the course try out some of these tips and remember to have fun playing the game. Enjoy all aspects of being on the golf course, not just the score. By Joan King.
What’s your dominant sense? Deb Vangellow on how matching golf instruction to your learning preference pays big dividends.
‘She’s not afraid to be great’ Legends Tour player, Cindy Miller looks at the positives of pressure golf as exemplified by Jennifer Kupcho in the Augusta National Women’s Amateur Championship.
Our Golf Psychology section leader, Dr. Alison Curdt advises her student to see the inevitable variables of golf as exciting opportunities to excel.
Jenny Sevil shares the five mental steps that took her from a struggling golfer and part-time waiter to becoming a multiple winner on international professional tours.
Director of Instruction at West Bay Club, Katie Dahl has some great tips to help you play great despite the nerves you feel on the first tee.
