Gate Drill
Two tees form a gate just wider than the ball to train a square face and a putter that starts the ball on line.
Practice Drill Library
A curated set of drills for every part of the game, each with clear steps and a focus. Filter by area and skill level, save the ones you love, and build a range session that actually moves your scores.
16 drills
Two tees form a gate just wider than the ball to train a square face and a putter that starts the ball on line.
Circle the hole with balls like numbers on a clock and hole them in a row to build confidence from short range.
Ladder putts to increasing distances to dial in speed and eliminate three-putts.
Pick a landing spot and chip to it repeatedly so you learn to control carry, not just the hole.
Chipping with the lead hand only exposes flips and grooves a stable, descending strike.
Play nine short-game 'holes' from varied lies to score your true up-and-down percentage.
Build reliable wedge distances by swinging to set backswing lengths — 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30.
Hit the same distance with low, medium and high flights to control spin and stopping power.
Draw a line in the practice bunker and splash sand without a ball to learn a consistent entry.
Imagine a banknote under the ball and toss the whole slice of sand out to escape softly.
Swinging with feet together forces tempo and centeredness — you can't overswing without falling over.
Trap a towel across your chest to keep the arms and body turning together for cleaner contact.
A deliberate pause at the top resets a rushed transition and lets the lower body lead.
Foot spray or a dry-erase mark on the driver face gives instant feedback on strike location.
A baseball-style step into the downswing teaches you to use the ground and sequence for free speed.
Hit two balls and always play the worse one — a demanding game that exposes your true consistency.