Games and Practice Drills that you can use in your practice and warm-up sessions to sharpen up your full swing, short game, and putting.
Are you losing power and distance because your arms collapse at impact? LPGA Professional Meredith Kirk shares a simple, effective drill using a household towel to help you feel proper connection, improve your tempo, and achieve full extension through the hitting zone.
Karen Palacios Jansen shows how to prevent tops, pulls, and slices by maintaining your spine angle and staying in the shot.
Are you sliding off the ball instead of turning? Meredith Kirk demonstrates a great drill that eliminates lateral movement and forces you to rotate around your spine for better contact.
Anne Rollo has some great tips and a practice drill to help you get your lag putts close to the hole and avoid those pesky 3 putts.
Consistency in golf starts with a reliable takeaway. Debbie O’Connell teaches the one-piece takeaway, a technique that engages your largest muscles to ensure your arms, hands, and club move in perfect harmony. By learning to keep the club low to the ground at the start, you’ll build a foundation for lower scores and more consistent contact.
Bending from the hips serves as the foundation for a balanced and powerful golf motion. Kellie Stenzel shows why bending forward correctly allows for essential club depth without pulling you off your feet.
Simplify your short game by using a single, consistent motion with different clubs. Sara Davis shows how the “Y” unit used with a wedge, iron, or hybrid delivers consistent shots.
Erika Larkin shows why your trail hand is essentially your clubface. Learn how a “side-on” grip allows your palm and the face to match at impact, delivering a square clubface.
Struggling with using your legs in the swing? Heidi Richardson identifies the error of shifting to one foot during the backswing and finishing on two. Learn how to shift your weight forward properly.
No need to pay for expensive training aids! LPGA Professional Christina Ricci demonstrates two simple ways to use common golf course items, a rake and a basket, to improve your chipping path and shallow out your bunker shots.
What’s the fastest way to improve your entire golf game? Anne Rollo shows how the number one thing you can practice is short putting. Confidence gained from consistently making short putts (3-5 feet) filters back through your entire game – reducing pressure on long putts, chipping, and approach shots.
Cindy Miller gets your short game ready for the course. See how many times you can get ‘up and down’ which means chip close then hole the putt.
