But how does a player practice the short game? What should we focus on? And, most importantly, how do we not get bored.
Here is a program I have developed to make sure you practice every shot necessary to become proficient in the short game area. There are 6 days or routines to follow. Each day is broken down into 3 positions that should take no more than 30 minutes to complete.
Follow this program and you will see great improvements to your short game area. Check the following posts for a detailed discription of each area and how to work on them.
Reference Dave Pelz's "Short Game Bible" and "Putting Bible" for the drills and Handicap test.
If you have any questions please do not hesistate to contact me via email at: john.grothe@gmail.com
Your friend in golf...
John Grothe, PGA
Day | First Position | Second Postion | Third Position | Final | Game |
1 | Lag Putting | 3/4 Wedge | Long Chip | 50 putts in a row | One ball up & down |
2 | In-between Putts | 1/2 Wedge | Short Chip | 50 putts in a row | Chipping Pull Back |
3 | Make-able Putts | Long Sand | Long Chip | 50 putts in a row | Putting Pull Back |
4 | Short Putts 3" | Short Sand | Short Chip | 50 putts in a row | Chipping Pull Back |
5 | Short Putts 6" | Pitch Fairway | Long Chip | 50 putts in a row | One ball up & down |
6 | Big Breaking Putts | Pitch Rough | Short Chip | 50 putts in a row | Chipping Pull Back |
Games to be played | Drills |
One ball up & down | One Spot Drill |
50 putts in a row | Matrix Drill & Zero Out |
Putting Pull Back | Latter Drills |
Chipping Pull Back | Tee Drills |
Peek n' No Peek | |
Pitching Matrix | |
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