category: Course Strategy
To score low, you need a strategy out there on the course. Here is everything I know about navigating a golf course effectively.
Showing 1 - 10 of 10 posts
Showing 1 - 10 of 10 posts
5 Tips for Getting Your Game from the Range to the Course
Learn some advanced tips on how to get your great swing from the range to the golf course, and shoot lower scores.
Newsletter
TSG #031
The "Stoplight" Strategy in Golf
When you're hitting approach shots into the green, what is the best place to aim? The "stoplight" strategy is a great place to start.
Newsletter
TSG #006
Tiger's top 3 strategies for CONSISTENT golf (142 cuts made)
When broken down by the numbers, what Tiger Woods accomplished from 1998 through 2005 may be the greatest athletic achievement in the history of sports.
Playing Golf in the Rain: My Top 6 Tips
Do you play on wet golf courses and find yourself chunking shots? Here are my top 6 tips for playing golf in the rain and on wet golf courses.
Newsletter
TSG #029
What golfers and blackjack players have in common
Unlike many sports, golf is a game of risk management. The best pros all share one thing in common—they play a better, risk-managed strategy.
Newsletter
TSG #003
How to break 100, 90, 80, 70, and... 60??
What would it take for YOU to break 100? 90? 80? 70? Here are some of my best tips for breaking each barrier with ease.
Newsletter
TSG #012
The 7/10 Rule in Golf: What's the Point?
I know what shot I'm supposed to play, but I'm not confident I can pull it off, so what's the point?
Newsletter
TSG #001
How to Break 80 - Play BORING golf.
"Just punch out to the fairway" is a difficult instruction to follow in golf, but if you want to break 80, it is decisions like this that make the difference.
Golfing in Cold Weather: My Top 6 Strategies
Learn how to beat the cold weather and shoot low scores during winter with these 6 strategies.
Newsletter
TSG #027
Partial or full wedge? You should rethink your strategy
If asked, most golfers would say that hitting a full golf swing is easier than a partial one. But the data suggests otherwise.