I think Dave Pelz sums it up nicely in this clip… However, every golfer on this planet can develop a great short game. No matter how much time we spend with the driver, the overwhelming majority of us will never hit it like Jason Day. Reaching that level of proficiency takes a great deal of time and effort in addition to having the natural physical ability. Only a select group of golfers will have the physique, athleticism and technique to hit the ball with tremendous length and accuracy. While the stats say hitting the ball farther with more accuracy is the path to lower scores, for many of us, it’s just not feasible to put in the time necessary to turn statistical probability into reality. How many golfers have you known who have spent hours trying to re-tool their swings, only to finish worse off than when they started? For most, that’s an extremely time-consuming process that offers no guarantees of improvement. Improving your long game means fixing your swing. Between work, family obligations, and all the other things that get in the way of golf, we just don’t have as much time as the pros do to work on our games. …and most of us don’t have nearly enough of it.įor most of you reading this, the amount of time you devote to improving your golf game is limited. My argument against what Every Shot Counts teaches us…the notion that the long game is the key to lower scores, boils down to one undeniable constraint. Every golfer on this planet can develop a great short game.
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