Women’s Golf Newsletters

From perfecting your setup with Nathalie Sheehan to mastering those intimidating bunker shots with Kellie Stenzel, this week’s edition is packed with game-changing tips from our top instructors.

Feeling butterflies on the first tee? You’re not alone. This week, I’m sharing the top three tips for conquering those jitters, as voted by your fellow Women’s Golf members.

A new season may bring great play. Good luck and enjoy your golf in 2025. I don’t think any golfer would say ‘no thanks’ to some extra distance off the tee, and in this issue, I highlight our three most popular lessons on longer drives.

In the meantime, as you relax and recharge after the holidays, dive into five excellent golf lessons from our expert Women’s Golf Instructors.

I know we all have many things on our minds this week besides golf, but I couldn’t let the holiday season pass without sharing our traditional Christmas issue – now celebrating its 10th year!

It seems that with many golfers, swinging off balance is the rule (like me) when it should definitely be the exception – most likely from trying to hit it too hard. Rest assured, this week, Christina Ricci has it covered. Plus, five great video tips for women golfers from our wonderful instructors.

Hot! Hot! Hot! … at least it is in Australia, 35°C/95°F where I am right now. Wherever in the world you are, if you’ve been forced inside by the weather, here are the top highlights (six lessons and an LPGA Tour article) from WomensGolf.com to think about before you can next hit some golf balls.

This week as well as short backswings, the lessons cover pitch and punch shots, a great warm-up routine, saving shots around the green, failsafe fairway bunker escapes and getting more distance by using your big muscles!

This week we feature Anne Rollo’s anti-topping drills, Debbie O’Connell’s 1-2-3 putting tip and five more great video lessons from the Women’s Golf Instructors.

How is your wedge game? In our five lesson issue this week Christina Ricci compares the benefits and drawbacks for steep and shallow wedge swings. And a common question from golfers is how do I stay patient when I want to get back out on the course after an injury or operation? Trillium Rose shares the strategy she used after a bad ankle break.

Quick question for you: Which part of your golf game gives you the most headaches? Whether it’s short putts, stray drives, iron shots that don’t get off the ground, poor chips, or bunker difficulties, I’d love to know!
Just hit reply and tell me your biggest challenge. I’ll send you our highest-rated lesson tailored exactly to that issue. Please give me a day or two to get back to you; I may get very busy because this newsletter goes out to 100,000 golfers!

Six fun lessons and an interesting post from the Women’s Golf Group in this first newsletter for November.