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Can you hypnotize yourself into playing better golf? Expert explains
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Can you hypnotize yourself into playing better golf? Expert explains

Hypnosis has emerged as a viable technique to enhance golf performance. According to expert Dr. Patrick Cohn, “Hypnosis can improve focus, concentration, and confidence, which are crucial for success on the golf course.”

Dr. Cohn explains that hypnosis works by bypassing the critical conscious mind, directly accessing the subconscious mind, where beliefs and behaviors are stored. “By implanting positive suggestions and affirmations into the subconscious mind, hypnotists can help golfers reprogram their mental game,” he says.

Golfers who undergo hypnosis often report experiencing improved focus, reduced anxiety, and increased self-belief. “Hypnosis can help golfers overcome mental barriers and access their full potential,” adds Dr. Cohn.

However, it’s essential to note that hypnosis is not a magic bullet. Dr. Cohn emphasizes that “hypnosis is not a substitute for practice and hard work. It’s a tool that can complement other training and help golfers perform at their best.”

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Yubol leads LPGA Classic after career-best 61
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Yubol leads LPGA Classic after career-best 61

**Yubol Leads LPGA Classic After Career-Best 61**

Suwanee’s Jaravee Yubol took an early three-stroke lead in the LPGA Tour’s Marathon Classic on Thursday, shooting a career-best 9-under 61 at Highland Meadows Golf Club.

Yubol birdied four of the first six holes and added three more on the back nine. Her only bogey came on the par-4 17th. Her 61 was one stroke better than the previous course record of 62, set by Mi Jung Hur in 2017.

In second place is American Jennifer Song, who shot a 6-under 65. A group of four players are tied for third at 5-under 66: Charley Hull, Megan Khang, Sarah Schmelzel and Cheyenne Knight.

Defending champion Nasa Hataoka is tied for 29th at 1-under 70.

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9 lessons from a hacker playing U.S. Open host Pinehurst No. 2
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9 lessons from a hacker playing U.S. Open host Pinehurst No. 2

**Learning from the Rough: Hole-by-Hole Insights from Pinehurst No. 2**

Venturing onto the storied grounds of Pinehurst No. 2, an amateur golfer embarks on a journey to decode the nuances of the legendary course. Through a hole-by-hole analysis, they uncover valuable lessons that highlight the challenges and strategies that will confront the world’s best at the 2024 U.S. Open.

From the demanding tee shot on the opening hole to the treacherous green of the infamous par-3 5th, each hole provides a unique test. The undulating fairways, pristine greens, and unforgiving bunkers demand precision, patience, and a healthy respect for the course’s history.

By dissecting the course, the author uncovers the subtle slopes, breaks, and contours that can make all the difference on the scorecard. They share their firsthand experiences and offer invaluable tips, helping readers understand the strategic nuances that will be critical for success at the upcoming U.S. Open.

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Kaymer shares LIV lead ahead of U.S. Open return
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Kaymer shares LIV lead ahead of U.S. Open return

**Kaymer Shares LIV Lead Ahead of U.S. Open Return**

Martin Kaymer shared the halfway lead at the LIV Golf Invitational Boston on Saturday, putting himself in contention for a win ahead of his return to the U.S. Open.

Kaymer, a two-time major champion, is making his first appearance in a LIV Golf event since the PGA Tour suspended players who joined the Saudi-backed series.

He shot a 4-under 66 in the second round at The International Golf Club to move to 9-under for the tournament and share the lead with Australia’s Cameron Smith.

Kaymer, who won the U.S. Open in 2014 and the PGA Championship in 2010, will be one of the players to watch when the U.S. Open gets underway at The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts, on Thursday.

His strong performance in Boston suggests he is in good form ahead of the major championship, which is one of the four men’s golf majors.

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Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, from slow play to divot negligence
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Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, from slow play to divot negligence

Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, including slow play and divoting negligence.

Pro golfer Brandel Chamblee highlighted a litany of on-course habits by players that can result in hefty fines and penalties on the PGA Tour, ranging from the dubious to the downright bizarre. In his latest show for Golf Channel, Chamblee insisted the PGA Tour is cracking down on poor conduct, and it includes slow play, which can incur a $5,000 fine. Damaging putting greens, whether leaving spike marks or carelessly replacing divots, can also lead to big bucks being deducted from a player’s hefty earnings.

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When this ‘stupid,’ ‘horrible’ hole took heat, Jack Nicklaus took action
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When this ‘stupid,’ ‘horrible’ hole took heat, Jack Nicklaus took action

**Jack Nicklaus Takes Action on Controversial Hole**

Legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus has addressed the controversial 11th hole of his Muirfield Village Golf Club, known for its challenging design. After backlash from players, Nicklaus announced plans to modify the hole, acknowledging its flaws.

“I have to take some responsibility for it,” Nicklaus said. “It was my design. It’s not the hole I thought it was.”

The 11th hole, a par-4 measuring 568 yards, features a narrow fairway and severe rough. Players criticized the hole for being too difficult and unfair.

Nicklaus plans to widen the fairway, remove some trees, and add a bailout area to the right. The changes aim to make the hole more playable while preserving its competitive nature.

“The hole will still be challenging, but it will be more fair,” Nicklaus said. “This is an ongoing process. I’ll continue to monitor the hole and make adjustments as needed.”

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2024 Memorial Friday TV coverage, streaming: How to watch Round 2
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2024 Memorial Friday TV coverage, streaming: How to watch Round 2

With Thursday’s first round in the books, the 2024 Memorial Tournament continues with Round 2 action on Friday. The second round of the tournament will be broadcast on Golf Channel from 3-6 p.m. ET. Fans can also stream the second round on Peacock and the Golf Channel app. Second-round coverage will feature a featured group with Jon Rahm, Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler.

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Use a tennis racket to teach yourself optimal clubface control
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Use a tennis racket to teach yourself optimal clubface control

Tennis pros and golf instructors teamed up to create a novel training method to help golfers learn about clubface control and improve posture. After observing tennis players naturally rotate their forearms to control racket movement, they realized this technique could be applied to golf. By swinging a tennis racket like a golf club, golfers can develop proper wrist action and clubface positioning. This method, integrated into a training regimen, guides golfers towards more precise and consistent shots.

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Thanks to ‘on-this-hole-only’ rules drop, Rory McIlroy gets ‘great break’
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Thanks to ‘on-this-hole-only’ rules drop, Rory McIlroy gets ‘great break’

Rory McIlroy received a fortunate break during the RBC Canadian Open due to a rare “on-this-hole-only” rules drop. After hitting his drive into a penalty area, McIlroy was allowed to drop his ball without penalty on the same hole, resulting in a more favorable position.

This unusual ruling, which is typically reserved for specific instances such as unplayable lies or course damage, gave McIlroy a significant advantage, saving him a potential stroke and boosting his chances of success at the tournament.

McIlroy acknowledged the break after benefiting from the ruling, admitting that it was “a great break” and “saved me a shot.” The application of such rules highlights the complexities of golf regulations and the occasional opportunities they can provide to players.

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What this NFL tight end learned quickly about the golf swing
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What this NFL tight end learned quickly about the golf swing

**NFL Tight End Embraces Golf’s Technical Nuances**

Despite his success on the football field, NFL tight end Travis Kelce discovered the intricacies of the golf swing firsthand. After seeking guidance from seasoned golf instructors, Kelce unearthed the importance of proper technique.

“In football, it’s more about power and leverage,” Kelce explained. “But in golf, it’s a lot more finesse and timing.”

He attributes his rapid progression to the technical advice he received, particularly in understanding the role of wrist action and body movements. “When you have the right technique, it makes it a lot easier to swing the club consistently and hit the ball well,” Kelce said.

Kelce’s newfound respect for the golf swing has fueled his passion for the game. He now appreciates the challenge of mastering the sport’s technical nuances, even as a seasoned athlete in another field.

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