9 articles
Split-fairway holes punish golfers who choose the prettier side instead of the smarter one. Use the 20-yard bailout rule, approach-angle checkpoints, and three drills to pick the right route and keep doubles off the card.
Blind tee shots get ugly when golfers aim at vibes, swing harder, and try to guide the ball in midair. Use a landmark line, a 12-yard start window, and three drills to stop turning hidden fairways into penalty-stroke theater.
A tight driving hole does not automatically mean bunt-swing panic. Use this 3-wood tee-shot plan, exact tee-height checkpoints, start-line rules, and three drills to keep more tee balls in play without giving away distance for no reason.
If driver disappears mid-round, stop chasing swing fixes. Use this 4-hole reset with exact club triggers, target rules, and one range drill to keep a bad driving day from becoming an 89.
Crosswinds wreck golfers who aim too far and shape too much. Use the 70/30 start-line rule, distance checkpoints, and three drills to turn windy guesses into playable misses.
Bad rounds often start before your swing is fully online. Use this first-three-holes script, simple checkpoints, and one range drill to stop gifting away strokes before the day even settles down.
Doglegs trick golfers into forcing hero tee shots they do not actually own. Use this carry-number rule, fairway-width checkpoints, and a simple dogleg practice drill to make better decisions and save strokes.
Short par 4s bait golfers into stupid decisions. Use this 3-shot script, target-width checkpoints, and simple drills to turn temptation into more pars and real birdie looks.
Most golfers don't need a better swing on the tee. They need a smarter plan. Here's the 3-club system, target-width math, and practice drills that keep tee shots in play.