Golf Tips Great articles by our coaches and authors

Are you better at golf this year compared to last year? If not, YOU might be holding back your ability to improve your golf – a self sabotaging move made solely by your inability to understand what is in this article.

Everyone is looking for the swing secret to lower scores. While improving your mechanics and skills are big keys to unlocking your potential, most golfers are leaving a boatload of shots on the table simply though poor course management.

When I was learning golf, I got exposed to a lot of myths. One of which was the phrase "You need to hit down to get the ball to go up”. In this article, we are going to explore how that phrase of “hit down” may potentially be ruining your game.

We’ve all experienced it – one swing good shot followed by disaster and the swing felt the same. That’s because there is something small in the golf swing that can dramatically affect the outcome – and this article will reveal it.

By understanding the ball flight laws, we can better assess why our end result is the way it is. The knowledge in this article can also help you in identifying what you need to change to improve your golf shots.

All around the globe, golfers are toiling away on the driving ranges, trying to improve their games. But some will not improve or may even go backwards. This article explores 5 reasons why golfers struggle to improve.

The World gasped in awe as Tiger Woods pulled off “that shot” at the WGC Mexico Champ. Tiger Woods is known, not so much for hitting fairways – but for his amazing ability to get himself out of trouble – something amateurs can learn from...

Being a very short hitter of the ball as a kid, I was constantly obsessed with ways of making more speed. This led me down the road of experimenting with weight training as a means of getting stronger and thus creating more distance.

In part 1 of internal thermostat, we talked about how the mental game – more specifically our self image, is a big determinant on our play.

Professionals take years to change their techniques enough to notice improvements, how could ours change so dramatically from the ninth hole to the tenth? What can we learn from these dilemmas?