5 articles
The 8-15 yard pitch is where golfers get caught between a chip and a real pitch, then butcher both. Use this two-bounce system, setup checkpoints, and three drills to turn awkward mini-pitches into simple up-and-down looks.
The 60-90 yard wedge zone should be a scoring range, not a panic range. Use this three-swing ladder, carry numbers, practice drills, and on-course checkpoints to stop guessing and start hitting useful wedge shots.
The 15-30 yard pitch is too long to chip and too short to fake with vibes. Use two stock trajectories, carry windows, and three drills to turn awkward in-between shots into real up-and-down chances.
The 40-60 yard wedge zone wrecks scores when golfers guess at swing length. Use this practical landing-spot system, carry checkpoints, and drills to turn awkward half-wedges into real birdie chances.
Most amateurs waste their best scoring opportunities from 90-120 yards. Here's a simple wedge matrix, three drills, and the on-course checkpoints that actually lower scores.