The Golf Channel for Golf Lessons

Previous Article

Me before and after my morning coffee #BrooklynNineNine #JakePeralta #AmySantiago #Shorts

Next Article

Scheffler reels on triple-bogey, 7 back at Colonial

You might be interested in …

Chip Mastery: Enhancing Accuracy and Trajectory Control in Golf

Chip Mastery: Enhancing Accuracy and Trajectory Control in Golf

**Chip Mastery: Enhancing Accuracy and Trajectory Control in Golf**

Chip shots are critical for achieving par and bogies in golf competitions. They require unique skills that encompass both distance and accuracy control. However, many golfers face challenges in executing precise chip shots due to a limited understanding of the underlying factors. Recent advances in Golf Biomechanics and Sports Psychology have identified key techniques and strategies to enhance the accuracy and trajectory control of chip shots. In this article, we explore the essential components of chip mastery, including the biomechanics of club-ball interaction, cognitive processes for clubface control, and advanced visualization techniques. Through an in-depth analysis of these aspects, we provide practical recommendations for golfers to refine their chipping skills and optimize their overall performance on the golf course.

Riley takes lead at Colonial; Scheffler rebounds

Riley takes lead at Colonial; Scheffler rebounds

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) _ Sahith Theegala tied the Colonial record with a 61 on Thursday, making eight birdies in a bogey-free round for a three-stroke lead over Sam Burns in the Charles Schwab Challenge. Jason Kokrak birdied the par-4 17th to take a two-stroke lead over Jordan Spieth through 36 holes of the PGA Tour event. Masters winner Scottie Scheffler, tied for the lead after a 65 in the opening round, shot a 69 to drop three strokes back.

Steele, seeking first LIV win, up 1 in Adelaide

Steele, seeking first LIV win, up 1 in Adelaide

Cameron Davis rose to prominence as a top contender at this week’s Zurich Classic. The Australian has showcased consistent success in his recent performances, holding both the second spot in strokes gained over the past 48 rounds and a solid 29th-place finish at The Masters. Davis’s skills on the green have been his Achilles heel, but he has shown signs of improvement by securing a solo second-place finish at the Zurich Classic in 2019. His promising track record has earned him a spot as one of five players favored by experts at this unpredictable tournament.