Why You Keep Hitting Good Golf Shots to the Wrong Place
Hitting good golf shots but still ending up in the wrong places? The distance on your rangefinder is only part of the answer. Learn how to read the wind, lie, hazards and ground conditions before choosing your target and club.
Luck Is Always A Part of Golf
A bad tee shot does not have to ruin your hole. PGA Pro Paul Williamson explains how to manage your expectations and play smart recovery golf when you are stuck behind the trees.
PART 5: R.E.P.A.R. SYSTEM - REACT & REVIEW
The best players in the world miss half of their eight foot putts and Tiger Woods regularly missed greens with a wedge. So why are you blowing your top on Saturday morning? Discover the final R in my REPAR system and learn how managing your emotional reactions can instantly lower your score without changing your swing.
PART 4: R.E.P.A.R. SYSTEM - ACT
You can't play golf without thinking, but you can stop thinking at the wrong time. Discover the Act phase of the REPAR system and how to create a trigger that kills indecision and builds real confidence.
PART 3: R.E.P.A.R. SYSTEM - PLAN
If you are standing over the ball and you are still wondering what club to hit or where the wind is blowing, you have already lost. The Plan is the most misunderstood part of the game because most golfers try to do it while they are in their stance. Learn how to move your decision making behind the ball so you can swing with 100 percent commitment and start winning more bets off your mates.
PART 2: R.E.P.A.R. SYSTEM - Environment
Flushing a 7-iron into the bushes isn't bad luck—it's bad planning. Learn how to read the lie, wind, and land to calculate your true playing distance and stop overshooting greens.
PART 1: R.E.P.A.R. SYSTEM - RISK
Positive thinking is a trap that leads to hero shots and blowout holes. Learn why being more negative and using reality-based strategy is the fastest way to drop ten shots off your scorecard.
How to get rid of blow out holes at golf | Play like Lewis Hamilton
Tired of blow out holes? Learn to play golf like a race car driver. Discover the simple strategy of identifying "straights" and "hairpins" on the course to improve your scoring and manage risk.
