Is chasing birdies the quickest path to lower scores?
Very few things in golf are more satisfying than making a birdie. A birdie always delivers a welcome dose of momentum to your scorecard.
Performance
Ack, we lost. Do we have another choice but to writhe in agony? Well, yes
Maybe this loss, which sucked and still sucks, will be one day be looked upon for the Jays, for the hard-core fans and everyone who jumped on board, as a gift.
Will our agony watching the Blue Jays be rewarded by ecstasy?
I coach highly aspirational golfers who are seeking to overcome their mental heebie jeebies when they most want to play well, which is what we all want—for ourselves and for the teams we root for.
No one wants to hit bad shots but “avoidance” makes them more probable
Focusing on what you want to avoid means you’re worried about the future. Focusing on the task at hand allows you to be in the moment, present.
How do you perform well in high pressure moments?
We’ve all watched journeyman golfers with the lead late in a major. Almost invariably, they stumble while more experienced players hold steady. What’s the main difference? Usually, it’s experience.
How hovering the club makes you more reliable and consistent
“When you rest the club on the ground, you can create too much bend in your arms, waist, etc. And these variables make it hard to get the club back to the ball in a reliable way.” —Martin Chuck
How to build a better backswing
Martin Chuck from the Tour Striker Academy has a drill that can teach you how to make a better backswing.
How do you stop leaking oil when you’re unaware of what’s causing it?
Whenever you struggle, instead of revisiting your index of swing thoughts, always review your fundamentals, such as alignment, set-up, and ball position. You’ll often sort things out right there.
How to use “flow” to hit powerful shots
Here’s Martin Chuck from Tour Striker Academy with something he learned from George Knudson.
