This week: A golfer walks onto the range and hits 100 seven-irons.
Another golfer changes clubs after every shot.
A third golfer spends an hour working on one specific weakness.
Who's practicing the right way?
The surprising answer...
All of them might be.
For years, golfers have argued about the "best" way to practice.
Some swear by repetition.
Others believe random practice is the key.
And some coaches insist that deliberate practice is the fastest path to improvement.
But here's what most golfers never hear:
The best practice method depends on YOU.
Your personality. Your experience level. Your goals.
Even your preferred way of learning.
For example...
Some golfers thrive on repetition and structure.
Others get bored after five minutes and learn faster through variety and experimentation.
Some golfers love analyzing data and working on specific weaknesses.
Others improve most when they simply play games and compete.
That's why one golfer can improve dramatically after a single bucket of balls while another golfer can hit thousands of shots and barely move the needle.
The problem isn't effort.
The problem is practicing in a way that doesn't match how you learn.
That's exactly why we created the Golf Practice Made Simple.
It’s rooted in the principles from learning science, psychology, and skill development research.
Inside you'll discover:
• The major golf practice methods used by golfers around the world
• How to identify your personal learning style
• More than 125 drills for every area of your game
• How to stop wasting time on practice that doesn't help your scores
• A simple system to create a practice plan built specifically for YOU
Imagine walking onto the range knowing exactly what to work on and why.
No confusion.
No wasted time.
No guessing.
Just a clear path toward lower scores.
See the full breakdown here →
Recap From This Week
According to Scottie Scheffler’s movement coach, missing even one of these can cost 12–15 yards and speed up how quickly your game declines.
That’s why he put together a short, no-gym routine for everyday golfers — just 13 minutes, focused on restoring rotation, speed, and longevity.
No swing changes.
No workouts that wreck your back.
Until next time,
Your friends at GoingLow.com
