This week: One of the biggest mistakes golfers make is practicing shots they'll rarely face.
Here's a simple exercise.
Think about your last round.
Where did most of your missed greens leave you?
For most golfers, it's somewhere within 20 yards of the putting surface.
Yet many golfers spend most of their practice time hitting full shots.
This week, try spending 50% of your practice time on shots from 20 yards and in.
Chip shots.
Pitch shots.
Short bunker shots.
The ability to get up-and-down from these distances can save strokes immediately.
It's a perfect example of the 80-20 Principle.
A small percentage of skills often produce the majority of scoring improvement.
That's exactly what the 80-20 Golf Method™ is all about—helping golfers identify the few things that matter most and stop wasting time on everything else.
See the full breakdown here →
Low Point Control: The Secret to Crisp Iron Contact
Want to conquer iron shots with ease?
Here’s a quick tip that can transform your iron shots: low point control.
What it is:
Low point control is simply knowing where your club hits the ground in your swing. Hitting the ground in the right spot ensures crisp, consistent contact.
Why it helps:
Fewer fat or thin shots
Cleaner divots
Straighter, more predictable ball flight
Even a small adjustment can make your irons feel more reliable and save strokes on the course.
No guessing. No trial-and-error. Just cleaner, more consistent ball striking.
Recap From Last 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

