To solve hitting problems like pulls and slices, understand the ball's behavior. Pulls and slices happen when the clubface is aimed left at impact, and the swing path also moves left, causing the ball to slice.

To improve your short game, mastering both low and high-trajectory shots around the greens is essential. For a low shot, extend the butt of the club away from your body in the follow-through to keep the loft down, resulting in a lower launch and more roll.

Do you want to hit the ball farther? You've come to the right place. A common misconception in golf is that raising your hands as high as possible in the backswing will increase distance.

If you're struggling with slicing, adjusting your hand path during the backswing can make a significant difference. A common issue among amateur golfers is not moving their hands inward enough, leading to an over-the-top swing and slices.

A common issue observed in many students is insufficient leftward tilt and leveling of the shoulders during the backswing. This often leads to rolling the clubhead behind the body, causing poor club path, contact, and distance.

Discusses the importance of maintaining proper wrist position during the backswing for short game shots. A common issue arises when players flex their lead wrist too much, causing the club to de-loft and create excessive shaft lean.

If you're hitting a lot of shots off the heel of the club, the cause is usually swinging too far out to in, being too forward bent during your swing, or your wrists breaking down through impact. This lesson breaks down why it happens and gives you a simple headcover drill to encourage a more in to out path and move your contact back toward the toe side of the center of the face.

If you're hitting a lot of shots off the toe of the club, the issue often comes from bending backward too early in the downswing and pulling your hands in toward your body at impact. This lesson walks through why it happens and gives you a simple headcover drill to move your contact back toward the center of the face for straighter, longer shots.

Learn how to hit a draw if you struggle with slicing the golf ball. The cause is often a grip where your hands are rotated too far to the left. This lesson walks you through a simple grip adjustment, rotating your lead hand to the right and placing your trail hand underneath the grip.

This drill focuses on addressing the common problem of slicing in golf, often caused by an incorrect start to the downswing. Many golfers mistakenly open their turns too quickly to generate power, leading to an out-to-in club path and slicing.

This drill highlights the importance of proper alignment in putting. To improve putting accuracy, golfers should ensure that they aim the putter, feet, shoulders, and forearms straight.

In this video, the focus is on effective putting practice for golfers. Many players are unsure what to practice and often spend unproductive time on the putting green. The video highlights key areas to focus on, based on PGA Tour data.

If you're experiencing a loss of distance or inconsistent shot patterns, the issue may lie in the centerness of your contact. Shots hit off-center, whether on the heel or toe of the driver, can result in reduced ball speed and unpredictable ball flight.

If you're struggling with shanks, this drill can help you identify and fix the problem, whether you're shanking from the toe or the heel of the club. Start by placing two tees slightly wider than the width of your clubhead and swing without a ball, aiming to avoid both tees.

If you're struggling to find fairways with your driver, try this tip. Many golfers tee the ball too high, which can lead to distance but compromise accuracy. For better control and more consistent fairway hits, tee the ball slightly lower—about three-quarters of the ball below the top of the club's crown.

A common mistake among golfers is raising their arms too high during the backswing, mistakenly believing it will increase distance. However, this actually reduces power and makes consistent contact difficult.

When your divot’s on the target side… you’re on your way to 90s golf!

What’s the secret to breaking 80? Hear from a three-handicap's perspective, where it’s all about controlling curve, flight, and contact. Here’s his favorite drill that trains better follow-through and more consistent ball striking.

Struggling to break 90? Steve breaks down what he would focus on if he had to start over. Watch to find out how to get closer to the greens and add real distance to your swing.

This drill addresses common issues faced when chipping or pitching near the green, such as hitting the ground before the ball or thinning the shot. These problems often result from leaning the club handle too far forward, causing the trail wrist to extend and reducing the club's bounce.

If you struggle with slicing the golf ball, this lesson gives you a drill to help close the face to path and start curving the ball back to the left. You'll learn how to flex your lead wrist on the backswing and check key positions in your follow-through.