Pitching and chipping are two short-game techniques that often get confused, but each serves a different purpose around the green. In this video, we break down the key differences between the two – ...

Many golfers lose more strokes around the green than anywhere else. A good pitch shot from 30 to 50 yards can turn a poor approach into a real scoring chance. The mechanics are simple when you ...

Having a solid short game requires plenty of practice and good technique. The reality for many high-handicap or average players is that they are missing both of those ingredients, which is keeping ...

Most golfers are so focused on swing mechanics, especially to get more distance off the tee, that they don't spend near enough time working on their short games. Think about it: If you could be just a ...

We all like to hit high pitches that float like a butterfly and stop on a dime, but you're better off hitting lower shots where you can control trajectory and get the ball to bite hard once it lands.

You don’t have to suffer from repeated mis-hits and bad shots hole after hole. You don’t have to endure the disappointment of a bad round, watching until you see your pro on the practice tee. You can ...

Whether you need to clear a bunker, navigate thick rough, or land the ball softly on the green, the pitch shot is a go-to for many golfers. Yet, despite its reputation as a short-game staple, most ...

If you watch tour pros around the greens, there’s one shot they rely on more than any other: the low, spinning wedge. When executed correctly, it comes out relatively flat and checks almost ...