A Common-Sense Approach to Putting
A successful putt needs four connected pieces: a useful path, the appropriate face angle, a suitable speed and centered contact.
Jeff Boismier
Jeff Boismier is a Life Member of the PGA of Canada with over 35 years of extensive experience in golf operations and coaching. A passionate student of the mind/body, he’s TPI Golf Fitness Certified, a Mind Factor Performance Coach and currently enrolled with Precision Nutrition for their Change Psychology and Performance in Sports. He specializes in helping golfers improve how they think, play, and score. He shares his philosophy of Good Thinking to simplify the game of golf for others & their enjoyment! As a former competitive player, Jeff recorded a low round of 64 (8-under par) while competing internationally on the Australian, Asian & PGA Tour Canada. And to this day, he remains a life-long recovering golf-aholic!
To Fit or not to Fit?
Before we discuss shafts, club heads, launch angles or numbers on a screen, we need to understand who’s in front of us, what they want for their game, and what they are realistically prepared or willing to do.
Stop Practicing and Start Rehearsing
Understanding the difference between preparing to play and preparing to practice is awareness and the first step toward better improvement.
The fastest way to lower scores
I’ve always believed that if you get better around the hole and on the green, you’ll be able to shave more strokes off your game quicker and you’ll feel a lot better walking to the next tee.
Don’t let getting older get in the way of playing better
There is a real opportunity to enjoy the game more, with less stress and better thinking. The best golf of your life might not be behind you. It might just look a little different than you expected.
Spring Tune-Up: Better thinking leads to better golf
At Good Thinking Golf, we believe golf is a thinking game, played with a swing and a club. If you’d like better results this season why not skip mechanics and consider your mindset.
