Seem too simple? Balance is a golf superpower! First, balance is a right brain activity. Focusing your attention on holding your finish for the count of 3 will shift your attention away from your analytical left brain…you know, the one … Read More
In general, there are two types of swing cues: internal and external. Internal swing cues focus attention on a body part. For example, “keep your arms straight.” External swing cues focus attention on something outside the body. For example, “swing … Read More
Golf analytics expert Lou Stagner reveals some surprising PGA Tour stats that can help golfers of all skill levels create realistic expectations. Consider this…From 20 feet away from the hole, 50% of Tour players hit it outside of 6 feet. … Read More
Indoor golf practice doesn’t have to feel like punishment during the off-season. In fact, it can be one of the most productive—and fun—ways to improve your game if you practice with purpose. Focus on fundamentals. Without worrying about ball flight … Read More
I am honored to receive the LPGA’s Top 50 Best Teachers Award. To be included on a list with such amazing teachers is truly humbling. I am grateful to you, my players, for inspiring me to continue to learn and grow as … Read More
I’m reading a great book: Four Foundations of Golf by Jon Shermann. It provides many interesting pointers to help us manage our expectations on the golf course. Too often we watch the top LPGA and PGA pros playing their best on … Read More
Gone are the days of “men’s tees” and “women’s tees.” It is important to choose the tee box that best matches your skill level and distance ability. Going too far back makes the game harder to enjoy. Not sure what … Read More
It’s time for spring cleaning! Don’t panic. I am not referring to window washing or leaf raking. I want us to tidy up our preshot routines. Most of us have too much clutter in our routines. This slows the pace … Read More
Grip pressure is one of the most overlooked aspects of a golfer’s swing, yet it plays a critical role in shot consistency and overall performance. Whether you’re teeing off or making a delicate putt, the way you hold the club … Read More
During a lesson, I often refer to the Face-to-Path number on the Trackman when helping a player with accuracy. Essentially this number represents the difference between the face angle and the club path. For a right-handed golfer, a negative Face-to-Path … Read More