Don’t Ground Your Club for Better Chips and Shots from the Rough
Kathy Hart Wood shows how hovering your club rather than pressing down into the ground is a better option for chips and shots out of the rough.
Working on your short game (chipping and pitching around the green) is a surefire way to save strokes on your round. Here are our latest lessons for your short game.
Kathy Hart Wood shows how hovering your club rather than pressing down into the ground is a better option for chips and shots out of the rough.
Would you like to save shots around the green? Everything you need to know about chipping from setup to club selection and even how to play the ‘baby chip’ is in this 10 lesson video course from PGA Master Professional Kellie Stenzel.
Those 50-70 yard shots to the green can be tricky. Knowing how far your approach shots go with different length swings give you plenty of options. Erika Larkin shows you how.
Lower your scores by getting your wedge shots into 1 or 2 putt range with this easy to remember wedge distance drill from Cathy Kim.
LPGA Teacher, Elena King demonstrates how using your hybrid in your short game can save you shots.
LPGA Professional Nathalie Filler covers all the basics of pitching, chipping, sand shots, and putting in this 6 lesson course for newer golfers.
For more experienced golfers PGA Master Professional Kellie Stenzel says learn to chip with several different clubs to have more options for different distances and obstacles around the green.
This 9 lesson video course from PGA Master Professional and Class A LPGA Instructor Kellie Stenzel will get your approach shots close to the pin.
If you struggle with hitting solid pitch shots try this great drill from LPGA Instructor Megan Johnston.
Director of Golf at the Walloon Lake Country Club Pete Kelbel and student Liz Krimendahl share five ‘how to’ videos from Liz’ lesson covering full shots and the short game.
Many golfers fear the flop shot and think it is a magic skill that only tour pros have. Maria Palozola shows how any player can master this very useful shot.
The toe shank! If you have wondered what causes that dreadful chip shot that goes straight right, this lesson from the ProGolfGals is for you.