Slow-motion swing practice sharpens your mental edge – deliberately slowing your stroke locks in dependable motor patterns, heightens body awareness, and lets you mentally rehearse each move. The result: smoother, more consistent performance whether you’re putting, teeing off, or shaping a full swing
Cameron Young dazzled with a bogey-free 66, claiming a two-stroke lead over Wyndham Clark as the Bermuda Championship heads into an exciting weekend.
Aiming for his first PGA Tour victory, Young showcased his skills by sinking a remarkable 24-foot birdie putt at the 17th hole, before parring the 18th to solidify his position at Port Royal Golf Course in Southampton, Bermuda. Meanwhile, Clark made a late surge with birdies on two of the last three holes, finishing strong at 10-under 130.
In third place is England’s Ben Taylor, who shot an impressive 67 and trails Young by three shots. Russell Henley and Peter Malnati are locked in a tie for fourth at 134, while Harold Varner III and Vaughn Taylor sit just two strokes back. John Huh, Emiliano Grillo, and Trey Mullinax are all tied at 137.
Former champion Jason Day posted a solid round of 68 but finds himself eight shots off the pace
To enhance your driving accuracy, it’s crucial for golfers to steer clear of straightening their trail arm before impact. This frequent misstep can result in inconsistent contact and a loss of power. By keeping your arm slightly bent, you can maintain a more favorable angle, leading to a more powerful and precise strike on the ball.