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Practicing is the part of the game where we learn to measure and strike your clubs, gain confidence on our shots and, hone the art of chipping and putting. If you want to get better at hits game, practice more than you play and most importantly have fun doing it!
Practicing is the part of the game where we learn to measure and strike your clubs, gain confidence on our shots and, hone the art of chipping and putting. If you want to get better at hits game, practice more than you play and most importantly have fun doing it!
You can practice anywhere. All you need is something to swing and some imagination. I like to swing my club in the backyard, and from time to time I will even swing a broom.
You can practice anywhere. All you need is something to swing and some imagination. I like to swing my club in the backyard, and from time to time I will even swing a broom.
In a practice facility you will find a putting area, a chipping area and a driving range. Use them all. Find a practice routine that works for you. I like to start by putting, then move on to the chipping range and end in the driving range, and on occasion I go back to the putting range.
In a practice facility you will find a putting area, a chipping area and a driving range. Use them all. Find a practice routine that works for you. I like to start by putting, then move on to the chipping range and end in the driving range, and on occasion I go back to the putting range.
What to Practice
What to Practice
The most important club in your bag is your putter. Practice this more than your other clubs.
Learn to hit pitch and chip shots, mid and long range shots in the general direction where you are aiming. Once you can do this, learn to shape your shots.
When in the driving range, always aim at something. This way, you can gauge the accuracy of your shot. Follow the 10% accuracy Rule. If you are at 100 yards, you should hit inside 10 feet of the flag.
Practice the follwoing shots until you gain consistency and confidence that you can hit these shots 70% of the time. Figure out which club works for each of the distances you are practicing.
Putting Stroke
Putting Stroke
3 footer
10 footer
20 footer
Chip Shots
Chip Shots
Release
Bite
Flop
Sand Shots
Rough Shots
Pitch Shots/Short Range
Pitch Shots/Short Range
30 yard
50 yard
75 yard
100 yards
Mid Range
Mid Range
125 yards
150 yards
170 yards
Long Range
Long Range
180 yards
200 yards
250+
Statistics
Statistics
If you would like to study your game in more detail, try tracking your game shot by shot. Keep track of Fairways hit, Greens in Regulation (GIR), Putts and penalties. Over time, you’ll start to see trends and patterns that will surprise you. If you use software to help you do this, you can see graphs, percentages and more.
For example, if you are putting 36 times per round, well that is good, but 32 would be better. If you don’t hit greens often, practice short and mid irons. If you miss fairways off the tee box, the practice accuracy with your long range clubs. When in doubt, take a golf lesson!
Videos
Videos
Practice Routines (at the Driving Range)
Practice Routines (at the Driving Range)
The Perfect Golf Practice Routine (by Eric Cogorno)
Warm Up Routines (before a round of golf)
Warm Up Routines (before a round of golf)
Jordan Spieth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSpWyVyDgU0&t=30s
Tiger Woods: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gL_1shm1vqo
Rory Mcllroy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGyo2ABRBF4&t=5s
Download
Download
Print this document and use it in the driving and on the course to document the distances you get with your clubs at Full, 3/4 and a Punch swing.
Golf Club Distance Ledger.pdfReport abuse