Why are mid-span golfers in trouble?

Before we start the discussion, let's take a look at some of the popular myths that are common in club golfers and try to uncover their mystery:

· The more time you spend in this range, the better the results will be.

· Swing analysis is very valuable.

In the early stages, coaching sessions are crucial.

· He corrected my slice in 15 minutes, so he must be a great coach.

Let us solve the first myth.

Will more range exercises improve your game?

not really! If you hit 200 balls per day on the court to improve your score on the court, then more of us will enter the track every season. So, if hitting a crazy number of balls in that range is not the answer, then what is it?

John Paul Newport, editor of the Wall Street Journal Golf Magazine, said that many people spend a lot of time in this area and they are ready for this course, "Science There is a name for this noble state, but unfortunately this is not the traffic within the region, but the "illusion of ability..."

Instead of blindly hitting the ball, you can combine it with visualization. This method can embed a good rocking fundamental and it feels in your system. And, once embedded, you can copy it multiple times while shooting.

The other thing is that in the range where you shoot the same shot, you start to think again and again that you have nailed it more or less. On the other hand, the reality is that you can make it right in one lesson in the course. If your range exercises are helping you do this, then yes, the scope is right for you.

You need to ask your own question

Given the time constraints that club golfers generally face, some important foundations can be gained by separating the time between scope and effective visualization. The latter can be implemented at home, at the workplace, during commuting or anywhere, if there is a 15 minute window available.

One of the reasons for the decline in golf courses in the United States from 2003 to 2016 was that people found it difficult to improve their game. In fact, every time your performance is lower than your expectations [or higher than your handicap], you tend to lose some interest. vice versa.

So ask yourself these questions. Did I lose too many balls? Am I going to the lake? Have I lost too many games? Every time I serve, do I feel that I might slice, hook, slap or top?

If the answer is mainly ' is ' then is the time you fix the game. Once this happens, believe me, you start to enjoy more golf than you do now.

We will investigate other myths next time. Until then!

Happy to play golf!

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