But before we get to that, let’s take a quick look at real-world data from Golf Digest when they tracked greenside up-and-down % by handicap:
36 handicap – 0%
18 handicap – 17%
9 handicap – 46%
4.5 handicap – 60%
Scratch player – 77%
Tiger Woods – 85%
Now we can talk stats all day long, but as you can see it’s actually quite simple…
A better short game means getting the ball up and down more often, which equals lower scores.
*And this data doesn’t even account for the psychological benefits of having a solid short game…*
Because when you are confident in your ability to “save strokes” even when you miss a green, it takes the pressure off the rest of your game...so you’re able to relax a little, and make a better swing.
So, if you would like to finally end the cruel relentless cycle of short game sabotage AND get the solution to turning bogeys and double bogeys into “hard earned” momentum-saving pars, then today is your lucky day…
You see, I was tired of seeing so many golfers struggle with something as straightforward as the short game.
Based on the most common short game faults and complaints I was hearing from my own students, I just had to help.
So…