Author Archive
May 3, 2011 by admin
Four Tips To Improve Your Putting
PRACTICE PUTTING FIRST: Most golfers start their practice at the driving range and leave little time (if any) for the practice green. Change your pre-game routine the next time you go to the golf course and see what a difference it makes. CREATE A PRE-PUTT ROUTINE: Many golfers have a pre-swing routine, but not all [...]
May 1, 2011 by admin
I love the scene in Tin Cup when a panic-stricken Roy McAvoy shanks shot after shot on the range at the U.S. Open. His caddie Romeo comes to the rescue. "Turn your hat backwards," Romeo says. "Put all your change in your back pocket, take this tee and stick it behind your left ear." Roy obeys, and the hosel takeover ends. He starts striping the ball. Why? Romeo explains: "Because you're not thinking about shanking..You're not thinking at all. Your brain was getting in the way!"
Learn the 3 R’s to bring your range game to the course – by Connell Barrett, Editor-at-large Golf Magazine
I love the scene in Tin Cup when a panic-stricken Roy McAvoy shanks shot after shot on the range at the U.S. Open. His caddie Romeo comes to the rescue. "Turn your hat backwards," Romeo says. "Put all your change in your back pocket, take this tee and stick it behind your left ear." Roy obeys, and the hosel takeover ends. He starts striping the ball. Why? Romeo explains: "Because you're not thinking about shanking..You're not thinking at all. Your brain was getting in the way!"
April 7, 2011 by admin
Concentration, confidence, control and commitment (the 4C's) are generally considered the main mental qualities that are important for successful performance in most sports.
The techniques relaxation, clearing the mind and visualization will assist a golfer to achieve the 4C's.
Golf Using The 4C’s
Concentration, confidence, control and commitment (the 4C's) are generally considered the main mental qualities that are important for successful performance in most sports.
The techniques relaxation, clearing the mind and visualization will assist a golfer to achieve the 4C's.
July 4, 2010 by admin
Founder and CEO of UnCommon Golf, Charlie King has authored three books - "You're NOT Lifting Your Head", "Golfs' Red Zone Challenge", and the e-book, "The New Rules of Golf Instruction." He has consistently been named among the top instructors by golf magazines such as Golf Digest. Here is Charlie's "Fun Tip" on how to THROW YOUR CLUB!
Watch the video.
Another Tip for “Letting Go” – Charlie King , Top 100 Teacher Golf Magazine
Founder and CEO of UnCommon Golf, Charlie King has authored three books - "You're NOT Lifting Your Head", "Golfs' Red Zone Challenge", and the e-book, "The New Rules of Golf Instruction." He has consistently been named among the top instructors by golf magazines such as Golf Digest. Here is Charlie's "Fun Tip" on how to THROW YOUR CLUB!
Watch the video.
July 4, 2010 by admin
Accept that you're going to play with the swing you have at that very moment. Visualize the exact shot you want to play to the exact spot on the green where you land it. When your mind sees something, it's almost 80 percent of the way to "doing" it. Follow these five steps to do it every time:
How to Think Your Way to Solid Shots – by David Wright, Top 100 Teachers Golf Magazine
Accept that you're going to play with the swing you have at that very moment. Visualize the exact shot you want to play to the exact spot on the green where you land it. When your mind sees something, it's almost 80 percent of the way to "doing" it. Follow these five steps to do it every time:
June 17, 2010 by admin
A powerful way of preparing positively is to use visualization. Your ideal round should be replayed in your mind to the point where you recognize every part of the course, and you see yourself playing like a US Open Champion.
Mental Pressure: US Open and the World Cup
A powerful way of preparing positively is to use visualization. Your ideal round should be replayed in your mind to the point where you recognize every part of the course, and you see yourself playing like a US Open Champion.
April 14, 2010 by admin
For the top golfers in the world, usually the championship (especially a major) is won by the most mentally tough golfer. It’s been the, if not unanimous, at least overwhelming, opinion of most in that world, that no one is more mentally tough than Tiger Woods.
Mental Toughness at the Masters
For the top golfers in the world, usually the championship (especially a major) is won by the most mentally tough golfer. It’s been the, if not unanimous, at least overwhelming, opinion of most in that world, that no one is more mentally tough than Tiger Woods.
December 15, 2009 by admin
It is recommended that players spend at least half of their time on the practice area simulating “real golf.” This means putting with one ball on the practice green rather than three. This means staging a short-game contest that involves hitting a chip shot and then putting out.
Practice Golf Don’t Practice Your Practice
It is recommended that players spend at least half of their time on the practice area simulating “real golf.” This means putting with one ball on the practice green rather than three. This means staging a short-game contest that involves hitting a chip shot and then putting out.
October 29, 2009 by admin
Pressure is what you put on yourself, based on how badly you want to perform well and accomplish your goals. To create match-like pressure on the range, imagine very specific targets ...
How to Choke-Proof Your Game
Pressure is what you put on yourself, based on how badly you want to perform well and accomplish your goals. To create match-like pressure on the range, imagine very specific targets ...
August 31, 2009 by admin
Expert professionals that deal with sports psychology and the mental side of sports agree that the first step to dealing with fear and distractions on the sporting field is to make the conscious decision to recognize that you are indeed in the middle of a stressful situation.
Overcoming Distractions
Expert professionals that deal with sports psychology and the mental side of sports agree that the first step to dealing with fear and distractions on the sporting field is to make the conscious decision to recognize that you are indeed in the middle of a stressful situation.
