Build on Your Foundation

We’re in the heart of the summer season, and it’s already been a great one. My students have seen some tremendous success—from breaking personal scoring milestones like 100 or 90 for the first time to winning Met area and PGA Tour Champions majors.

To keep your success momentum going, you’re going to be noticing the makeup of some of our lesson sessions change as the summer goes on. We’ll be dedicating more time to taking improvement from the range to the course, and focusing on the art and science of scoring.

I have a few lesson programs and lesson packages left before we end the season in October. Don’t miss your chance to make meaningful changes to your game and handicap.

Finding Those Last Few Strokes

My student Peicheng Chen has had a great summer, winning the Long Island Amateur and Met Public Links, and the catalyst for his season has been making improvements to his putting. As you can see here in these basic 3D graphs, his stroke has become much more consistent, both in terms of shape and where he hits the ball on the face. A lot of that work has come from changing his gaze—how he looks down on the ball, and how he looks at the target. That change by itself changed his stroke, and we adjusted the lie angle of his putter accordingly. The result has been three or four fewer putts per round.

If you’re interested in getting the most out of that part of your game, you can book a putting experience here.

If you’re looking for any particular answers about your game or what you see on television, fill out the form below. Looking forward to hearing from you, and to seeing you out at Rock Hill.