Golf Tips Great articles by our coaches and authors

We all know that strike quality is one of the defining traits of a good golfer – all the professionals are great strikers of the ball. Also, from my testing, we have seen that striking the ground too far behind the ball can be devastating to your...

Mnoho hráčů měří kvalitu své hry skrze dobré rány. Ty však mají jen máloco do činění s dobrým výsledkem. Nejde o to, abyste hráli lépe, ale abyste hráli konzistentněji. Proto vám nabízíme tři rady, jak opakovaně švihat konzistentní švih.

These are the best players in the world – how can you possibly say they are rubbish?” Well, first, this is not what the quote represents. Secondly, we have to define an important word in the quote – “that”.

The biggest issue for the average golfer is “turf contact” with irons/hybrids and fairway woods. In this article, I’m going to show you just how big an issue it is for you, and why it is the major reason for you being stuck in a rut with your game.

Having great positions in the swing, good plane, square clubface, and good posture are all very important, but no matter how good these aspects are, to make it all work you need some oil. This is tempo & rhythm.

A study into the performance of elite golfers was recently completed (27th November 2017). The findings are incredible, and I think that players and coaches around the world can learn a lot from the results.

You hit one great, then you hit one horrifically. Want to know the difference? Of course you do, but do you know why? Read on.

This pitching drill and quick tip will help prevent fluffed pitch shots. It stops you from decelerating through the ball and promotes a solid, crisp strike.

Strike quality is one of the leading correlators with how good you are at the game of golf. Take this test to discover where you fall in the strike levels.

The vast majority of professional golfers have a very distinct movement of the hips/pelvis – one which helps them create power and consistency of strike and accuracy. There is only one rule, “less moving parts” equals more consistency.