Golf has a funny way of moving the problem around.
You finally get the driver under control…
…and your irons disappear.
Your ball striking starts feeling great…
…and suddenly you can’t make a six-foot putt.
If it’s not one thing, it’s another.
But that doesn’t mean your entire golf game needs fixing.
In fact, one of the biggest mistakes golfers make is working on things that aren’t currently costing them strokes.
So here’s a better question:
Think about your last few rounds.
Where are the strokes actually disappearing?
Off the tee?
Poor contact with your irons?
Trouble around the green?
Three-putts?
Bad decisions?
Or is there one miss that keeps showing up over and over again?
Start there.
Then go one step deeper.
Don’t just identify the bad result. Find out WHY it’s happening.
A fat iron, for example, is the result.
The cause could be poor weight transfer, hanging back, early release, incorrect ball position—or something else entirely.
And each cause requires a different correction.
That’s exactly why we created The Big Book of Golf: Causes and Corrections.
It’s designed to be the reference guide you turn to whenever something in your game needs attention.
Find the problem.
Understand what may be causing it.
Then find the correction that matches.
Because the goal isn’t to fix everything.
It’s to find the thing costing you strokes right now—and work on that.
And when golf inevitably gives you something else to solve?
Open the book and start again.
The 13 Minute Rotation Fix (That Works)
Did you see this?
Dr. Troy Bietzen (Scottie’s movement coach) teaches a surprisingly simple way to improve the rotation most golfers struggle with.
Every golfer eventually loses distance.
Or do they?
Watch two golfers in their 60s.
One is hitting hybrids into every green.
The other is still flying drives 250+ yards.
The difference usually isn't age.
It's movement.
Most golfers focus on strength.
The better golfers protect something even more important...
Their ability to rotate.
When your hips, mid-back, and shoulders stop moving freely, your swing loses speed—even if your technique hasn't changed.
That's why many golfers keep buying new drivers...
When the real problem isn't the club.
It's the body swinging it.
Dr. Troy Van Biezen has spent decades helping Tour players move more efficiently, and he's adapted the same principles for everyday golfers.
His simple 13-minute routine, just three times a week, is helping golfers regain distance, improve consistency, and feel better on the course.
If you've noticed you're one club shorter than you used to be, this is worth watching.
Until next time,
Your friends at GoingLow.com
