Use Your Senses

If you think the secret to lower scores is to hit hundreds of golf balls out on the practice tee, I have news for you: It isn’t.
If you think the secret to lower scores is to hit hundreds of golf balls out on the practice tee, I have news for you: It isn’t.
If you’re struggling with your distance control and three-putting, sometimes the best practice is to rehearse a simple drill that takes the focus off the hole and onto a different end goal.
If you want to become a better putter, you have to know how to use your eyes to your advantage.
To become a better putter, you have to get used to focusing on smaller targets.
Years ago, I played in the Heather Farr Charity for the Blind tournament in Sun City, Ariz. I played with an English gentleman who had been blind since birth.
The next time you play golf, I want you to count your total number of putts. Don’t worry about how many putts you have per hole or how long or short they are. Just find your number.
One of the most overlooked aspects of putting is making sure you have solid contact.
I bet if you stood 10 feet away from me, you could easily toss me a golf ball and wouldn’t be short or long with your throw.
As an instructor, I’ve witnessed many different ways to play golf successfully, especially when it comes to putting.
There’s no doubt that Adam Scott’s resurgence to top form with the chest putter and Keegan Bradley’s PGA Championship victory with the belly putter have stirred up more chatter regarding whether or not long-length putters pose an unfair advantage.