Stop Slicing Forever: 5 Alignment Secrets Weekend Golfers Use

Standing over that crucial approach shot on the 16th hole, I watched in horror as my perfectly struck 7-iron sailed 15 yards right of the pin. My buddies just shook their heads. "Nice swing," one said, "but you were aimed at the cart path." That moment of embarrassment finally made me realize what Butch Harmon (Golf Digest's #1 instructor for over two decades, former coach to Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, and Dustin Johnson) has always said: "Alignment is the foundation of every great golf shot."

I'm Johnny, a weekend golfer for over 25 years, and I've learned the hard way that you can have the most perfect swing in the world, but if you're aimed wrong, you're doomed before you even start your backswing. After countless rounds of frustration and way too much money spent on swing lessons that didn't fix my real problem, I finally discovered what the smart weekend golfers already knew: proper alignment is the quickest path to straighter shots and lower scores.

Here's what I'm about to share with you - the exact alignment system that transformed my game from wild and unpredictable to straight and reliable. These aren't complicated tour player techniques. These are battle-tested methods that work for inconsistent weekend golfers like us, and they'll have your buddies asking what the heck you've been practicing.

Why Most Weekend Golfers Aim Like They're Blindfolded

Golf alignment is kinda like trying to parallel park using only your side mirrors - without proper reference points, you're just guessing. According to PGA Tour research, amateur golfers have alignment errors that are double those of professional players, with the average weekend golfer aiming 4-10 degrees off target. At 150 yards, that seemingly small mistake puts you 10-32 feet away from your intended target - before you even consider wind, lie, or swing errors.

David Leadbetter (instructor to Nick Faldo during his 6 major championships, Nick Price, and Lydia Ko) explains it perfectly: "What invariably distinguishes a good player from a poor one is their respective address positions or setups." The brutal truth is that most of us never learned proper alignment because we were too focused on trying to fix our swing.

I learned this lesson the expensive way when I finally got a playing lesson with a local PGA professional. After watching me hit a few shots, he said something that changed everything: "Your swing isn't the problem - you're aimed 15 yards right of where you think you are." When he showed me where I was actually aligned using alignment sticks, I couldn't believe my eyes. No wonder I'd been fighting a slice for years!

The reason weekend golfers struggle with alignment comes down to three main factors. First, we approach the ball from the side, making it incredibly difficult to judge our body position relative to the target. Second, our eyes naturally want to look at the ball during setup, not back and forth to the target like the pros do. Third, most of us have never been taught that the body should align parallel to the target line, not directly at the target itself.

What makes this even more frustrating is that poor alignment creates a vicious cycle. When you're aimed right but trying to hit your target, your brain subconsciously tells your body to swing left to compensate. This creates an outside-in swing path - hello, slice! Then you spend hundreds of dollars on swing lessons trying to fix a swing that's actually trying to help you hit your target.

The "Train Tracks" Method That Fixed My Slice

After years of struggling with alignment, I finally discovered the method that every tour professional uses during practice: the train tracks setup. This simple visualization completely transformed how I approached every shot, and it's so effective that even my golf buddies started asking me to show them the technique.

Picture two railroad tracks running toward your target. The outer rail represents the ball-to-target line - this is where you aim your clubface. The inner rail represents your body line - this is where you align your feet, hips, and shoulders. These lines run parallel to each other, never meeting, just like real train tracks.

Here's exactly how I set up using this method: I start by standing behind the ball and picking my target line. Then I find an intermediate target - maybe a divot or discolored piece of grass - about 3-4 feet in front of the ball on that line. This intermediate target is crucial because it's much easier to align to something close than something 150 yards away.

Proper golf setup fundamentals start with clubface alignment. I place my clubface square to the intermediate target first, making sure the leading edge is perpendicular to my intended line. Only after the clubface is aimed correctly do I position my body. My feet, knees, hips, and shoulders all align parallel to the target line, not at the target itself.

This is where most weekend golfers get confused. When you're properly aligned, your body will actually feel like it's aimed left of the target (for right-handed golfers). That feeling is completely normal and correct! As Butch Harmon teaches his students: "Trust the setup. If your clubface is aimed at the target and your body is aligned parallel to that line, the ball has to go straight."

What really helped me master this technique was practicing it at the driving range with alignment sticks. I'd place one stick along my target line and another along my foot line, creating those visual train tracks. After a few practice sessions, the feeling became second nature.

The breakthrough moment came during a round with my regular foursome. Standing on the 14th tee, a par 4 with water running down the right side, I used my train tracks setup and absolutely striped my drive down the middle. "What the hell was that?" my buddy asked. "That's the straightest drive I've seen you hit all year!" The confidence boost from knowing I was properly aligned allowed me to make a smooth, natural swing instead of trying to steer the ball.

How to Align Your Shoulders (The Part Most People Get Wrong)

If there's one thing that separates good golfers from weekend hackers, it's shoulder alignment. I can't tell you how many times I've seen golfers get their feet perfect only to ruin everything with closed or open shoulders. This was my biggest struggle until a simple drill changed everything.

The problem with shoulder alignment is that you literally cannot see your own shoulders when you're standing over the ball. You need to develop feel for proper position, and that only comes through deliberate practice. According to research from PGA Tour statistics, shoulder alignment errors are the primary cause of swing path problems in amateur golfers.

Phil Kenyon (putting coach to Rory McIlroy, Brooks Koepka, and Justin Rose, with over 70 PGA and European Tour wins and 4 Major Championships) emphasizes that shoulder alignment affects everything from takeaway to impact: "If your shoulders are open at address, your swing will naturally follow an outside-in path. If they're closed, you'll swing too much from the inside."

Here's the exact method I use to check my shoulder alignment: After setting up with my train tracks method, I take my left hand off the club and place it on my left thigh. Then I look down my shoulder line to see where it's pointing. When properly aligned, my shoulder line should point slightly left of the target - parallel to my foot line, not at the target itself.

The most common mistake I see in my regular foursome is golfers who get their feet aligned but then turn their shoulders to look at the target. This opens the shoulders and destroys the parallel alignment we worked so hard to establish. Remember, your eyes can look at the target, but your shoulders must stay parallel to your foot line.

Practicing alignment drills at home really accelerated my improvement. I'd stand in front of a mirror and practice my setup, using a club laid across my shoulders to check that they're parallel to my foot line. This mirror work gave me the visual feedback I needed to develop proper feel.

Another technique that helped me was asking one of my playing partners to occasionally stand behind me and check my shoulder alignment with a club. Having that external feedback confirmed what I was feeling and built confidence in my setup routine.

The real test came during a member-guest tournament at my course. Under pressure, with my partner depending on me, I stuck to my alignment routine and hit 11 of 14 fairways - my best driving round in years. My partner commented afterward, "I don't know what you've been working on, but you looked so confident over every shot."

The 3-Second Alignment Check That Saves 5 Strokes Per Round

Through countless rounds of trial and error, I've developed a bulletproof pre-shot routine that takes just 3 seconds but prevents those costly alignment mistakes that used to plague my game. This quick check has become as automatic as putting on my glove, and it's saved me more strokes than any swing change I've ever made.

Here's my exact 3-second sequence: First, I stand behind the ball and trace my target line, picking that crucial intermediate target. Second, I set my clubface square to the intermediate target before positioning my body. Third, I take one final look at my target while keeping my feet planted, trusting that my body is aligned parallel to the target line.

The key insight that changed everything for me came from watching how tour players approach every shot. They never rush their alignment, even on the simplest shots. Rickie Fowler (former student of Butch Harmon, winner of 6 PGA Tour events including The Players Championship) once said in an interview: "Good alignment at address makes the swing almost automatic. Bad alignment makes you work twice as hard for half the result."

What I love about this routine is that it works under pressure. During our weekly skins game, when there's money on the line and everyone's watching, I don't have to think about complicated swing thoughts. I just execute my 3-second check and trust the process. It's incredibly freeing to know that before I even start my backswing, I'm aimed correctly.

The most important part of this routine is trusting it once you're set up. I used to make the mistake of second-guessing my alignment and making last-second adjustments. Now I know that if I've followed my process, I'm aimed correctly, and I can focus entirely on making a smooth swing.

According to Golf Magazine research, golfers who use a consistent pre-shot routine reduce their scoring average by 2-3 strokes per round compared to those who don't. That's the difference between shooting 90 and 87, or 85 and 82. For weekend golfers like us, that improvement can mean finally breaking through those scoring barriers we've been stuck at for years.

The beauty of this system is that it becomes completely subconscious after just a few rounds of practice. Now when I step up to any shot, from a driver on the tee to a wedge into the green, I automatically go through my 3-second check. My buddies have started calling it my "magic routine" because of how much more consistent my ball-striking has become.

Why Your "Natural" Alignment is Probably 10 Degrees Off

Here's something that might shock you: what feels natural in your golf setup is almost certainly wrong. After working with hundreds of weekend golfers, teaching professionals report that 90% of amateur players aim significantly right of their intended target when left to their natural instincts. This isn't a character flaw - it's a quirk of human perception that affects virtually everyone.

The problem starts with how we approach the golf ball. Unlike other sports where we face our target directly, golf requires us to stand beside the ball with our bodies turned sideways. This sideways position creates what sports psychologists call "parallax error" - the same optical illusion that makes objects appear to move when you close one eye and then the other.

Jim McLean (instructor to Tom Kite, Ben Crenshaw, and Sergio Garcia, Golf Digest Top 50 Teacher) conducted alignment research that revealed the average amateur golfer aims 8-12 degrees right of target without alignment aids. At 150 yards, that's 21-32 feet right of where you think you're aimed. No wonder that "perfect" swing still results in a shot that misses the green!

What makes this even more complicated is that our dominant eye affects our perception of alignment. Most right-handed golfers are also right-eye dominant, which tends to make the target appear further right than it actually is. This natural bias explains why so many weekend golfers develop an over-the-top swing - they're subconsciously trying to compensate for their rightward aim.

Understanding swing fundamentals helped me realize that many of my swing problems weren't really swing problems at all. They were alignment problems that my body was trying to fix through compensations. Once I corrected my alignment, my swing became much more natural and consistent.

I discovered my own alignment bias during a lesson where the instructor used alignment sticks to show me where I was actually aimed. I was convinced I was aimed perfectly at the flag, but the sticks revealed I was pointed at a bunker 20 yards right of the pin. The instructor explained: "Your brain has been making your swing compensate for this misalignment for years. That's why you've been fighting an outside-in swing path."

The solution is to retrain your perception through deliberate practice with alignment aids. I spent several range sessions using alignment sticks to show me where I was actually aimed versus where I thought I was aimed. Gradually, my perception adjusted, and proper alignment began to feel more natural.

What really accelerated this process was practicing my pre-shot routine at home without hitting balls. I'd set up to imaginary targets in my backyard, using alignment sticks to check my accuracy. This off-course practice was crucial for developing the muscle memory needed to set up correctly under pressure.

The breakthrough came about six weeks into this practice routine. During a round with my regular group, I realized I was no longer consciously thinking about alignment - my body was automatically finding the correct position. That's when you know the new pattern has become truly ingrained.

The Alignment Sticks Hack That Costs $15 But Works Like $200 Lessons

Let me share the best $15 I ever spent on golf improvement. While my buddies were dropping hundreds on the latest drivers or expensive lessons, I bought a pair of basic alignment sticks from the pro shop. These simple training aids revolutionized my practice sessions and taught me more about proper setup than years of struggling on my own.

Before I discovered alignment sticks, my driving range sessions were basically expensive ball-beating sessions. I'd grab a bucket, pick a target, and start swinging away. Sometimes I'd hit it great, sometimes terribly, but I never understood why. The alignment sticks changed everything by giving me visual feedback about what I was actually doing versus what I thought I was doing.

Here's exactly how I use them: I place one stick along my target line, pointing directly at my chosen target. Then I place a second stick parallel to the first, along my toe line. These two sticks create the train tracks I mentioned earlier, giving me perfect visual reference for proper alignment every single time.

Sean Foley (former instructor to Tiger Woods and Justin Rose, worked with 15+ tour winners) explains why this training method is so effective: "Alignment sticks provide immediate visual feedback that your brain can process and remember. Without them, golfers can practice the same mistakes for years without realizing it."

Using training aids effectively requires consistent practice, not just occasional use. I made alignment sticks part of every range session, even when working on other aspects of my game. This consistency was key to developing the muscle memory needed for proper setup.

The real magic happens when you start hitting balls with the sticks in place. Suddenly, you can see exactly where your clubface is aimed and whether your body is properly aligned. If you hit a shot that curves, you can immediately check your setup to see if alignment was the culprit. This cause-and-effect learning is incredibly powerful.

What I love most about alignment sticks is how they've improved my course management. Now when I'm playing and need to work the ball around a tree or avoid a hazard, I can visualize those sticks and know exactly where I need to aim my body to produce the desired ball flight. It's like having a built-in GPS for my setup.

I also use alignment sticks for putting practice, placing them parallel to my putting line to ensure my putter face and body are properly aligned. This has been just as valuable for my short game as it has for my full swing.

The investment has paid off in ways I never expected. Not only have my scores improved, but I've also become the guy my buddies ask for help with their alignment. There's something incredibly satisfying about sharing a simple solution that makes such a dramatic difference in someone's game.

How Perfect Alignment Fixes Your Slice (Without Changing Your Swing)

This might sound too good to be true, but I'm about to show you how proper alignment can eliminate your slice without making a single swing change. I know because it happened to me. After 15 years of fighting a persistent slice, I discovered that my swing wasn't the problem - my alignment was forcing me to swing over the top just to hit my target.

Here's what was happening: I was naturally aiming about 8 degrees right of my target (like most amateur golfers), but my brain knew I wanted to hit the ball at the flag. So subconsciously, my body would adjust during the swing, creating an outside-in swing path to redirect the ball toward the target. This outside-in path puts sidespin on the ball, creating that dreaded banana ball that curves right into trouble.

Butch Harmon explains this perfectly in his teaching philosophy: "Most slicers aren't really swinging wrong - they're trying to fix their alignment with their swing. Get the alignment right first, and the swing often fixes itself." This insight completely changed how I approached my game.

The solution is surprisingly simple: align your body parallel-left of the target (not at the target), and aim your clubface directly at the target. This setup allows you to make a natural inside-out swing path without your brain trying to compensate for poor alignment. The result? Straight shots or even a gentle draw instead of that weak slice.

Understanding slice causes helped me realize that equipment isn't the answer - setup is. I had tried different drivers, different balls, different shafts, but nothing worked because I was treating the symptom, not the cause.

Let me walk you through the exact alignment adjustment that fixed my slice: Instead of aiming my body at the target (which felt natural), I learned to aim my body about 10-15 yards left of the target while keeping my clubface aimed directly at the flag. This parallel-left alignment felt weird at first - like I was going to hit everything left - but it allowed my natural swing to produce straight shots.

The first time I tried this on the course, I was playing with my regular foursome on a par 4 with water down the right side - exactly the kind of hole where my slice usually got me in trouble. Using my new parallel alignment, I made my normal swing and watched the ball fly dead straight, then actually draw slightly back toward the center of the fairway. My buddies couldn't believe it.

According to Golf Digest research on swing mechanics, over 70% of amateur slices are caused by alignment issues, not swing flaws. This means most golfers are trying to fix the wrong thing when they work on their swing plane or release pattern.

What made this breakthrough even more satisfying was realizing how much time and money I had wasted on swing changes. All those hours on the range trying to shallow the club or strengthen my grip, when the real fix was simply learning to set up correctly. It's proof that sometimes the simplest solutions are the most powerful.

Now when I see other golfers struggling with a slice, I always check their alignment first. Nine times out of ten, they're aimed right and trying to swing left to compensate. Once they understand the parallel alignment concept, their slice often improves immediately - sometimes on the very first swing.

What the Pros Do Differently (And Why It Matters for Weekend Golfers)

After studying tour professionals for years and watching them practice at various tournaments, I've identified the key differences between how pros and weekend golfers approach alignment. These insights completely changed my understanding of why some golfers are consistently accurate while others spray the ball all over the course.

The first major difference is that professionals treat alignment as seriously as they treat their swing mechanics. While weekend golfers often rush through setup to get to the "fun part" of swinging, tour players spend considerable time on their alignment routine. According to PGA Tour statistics, the average professional takes 23 seconds on their pre-shot routine, with nearly half that time devoted to alignment and visualization.

Tiger Woods (3-time U.S. Amateur champion, 15 major championships, former student of Butch Harmon) is famous for his meticulous pre-shot routine. Even on simple shots, he consistently goes through the same alignment process: standing behind the ball, picking his line, selecting an intermediate target, and carefully positioning his body parallel to that line. This consistency is what allows him to perform under pressure.

What really opened my eyes was watching how pros use alignment aids during practice. Every single tour player I've observed uses alignment sticks, clubs on the ground, or other visual references during practice sessions. They understand that proper alignment is a skill that requires constant reinforcement, not something you can just "feel" correctly.

David Leadbetter (ranked #2 on Golf Digest's 50 Greatest Teachers, instructor to Nick Faldo during his 6 major championship wins) emphasizes this point in his teaching: "Tour players practice alignment as deliberately as they practice their putting stroke. It's not optional - it's fundamental to consistent performance."

Smart course management starts with confident alignment. When pros know they're aimed correctly, they can commit fully to their swing without second-guessing or making compensations. This confidence allows them to swing freely and trust their natural timing.

The second major difference is that professionals understand the relationship between alignment and ball flight. When a tour player hits a shot that curves unexpectedly, they first check their alignment before making any swing adjustments. Weekend golfers often do the opposite - they immediately start tinkering with their swing when the problem might be setup-related.

Here's what I learned from applying these professional techniques to my weekend golf: consistency comes from process, not talent. When I started treating my alignment with the same respect that tour players do, my ball-striking became dramatically more predictable. I wasn't necessarily hitting the ball longer or with more spin, but I was hitting it where I was aimed far more often.

The mental side of golf improves tremendously when you trust your setup. Instead of standing over shots wondering if I'm aimed correctly, I now have complete confidence in my alignment routine. This allows me to focus on tempo and rhythm instead of worrying about direction.

The most important lesson I learned from studying the pros is that alignment is never "good enough." Even tour players who have been professionals for decades still check their alignment regularly and use training aids during practice. If it's important enough for the best players in the world to work on consistently, it should be important enough for weekend golfers too.

The Simple Home Practice That Beats $100/Hour Lessons

One of the smartest discoveries I made was that I could dramatically improve my alignment without spending a fortune on lessons or even going to a driving range. This simple home practice routine, which takes just 10 minutes and costs absolutely nothing, has been more valuable than any expensive instruction I've ever received.

Here's exactly what I do in my backyard: I set up imaginary shots using household items as targets - a lawn chair, a tree, or even a spot on my fence. Then I go through my complete alignment routine just as if I were on the course, using alignment sticks or even just golf clubs laid on the ground to check my setup. The key is practicing the process, not hitting actual balls.

This home practice was kinda like learning to drive in an empty parking lot before hitting busy streets. I could experiment with different alignment methods, make mistakes, and correct them without the pressure of trying to hit good shots. According to sports psychology research, dry practice (without hitting balls) can be more effective than live practice for developing muscle memory.

What made this routine incredibly powerful was practicing in front of a sliding glass door or large mirror. Seeing my setup from the side gave me visual feedback that's impossible to get while looking down at the ball. I could clearly see if my shoulders were aligned properly and whether my posture matched what I thought I was doing.

Home practice drills allow you to focus purely on fundamentals without the distraction of ball flight. When you're not worried about where the ball goes, you can concentrate completely on building proper setup habits.

The breakthrough came when I started incorporating this home practice into my daily routine. Just five minutes while watching TV or waiting for dinner - going through my alignment process with different "targets" around the room. This constant repetition made proper alignment feel automatic, so when I got to the course, I didn't have to think about it.

I also practiced my pre-shot routine timing at home, making sure I could complete my alignment check in a reasonable amount of time. This was crucial for maintaining pace of play on the course while still being thorough with my setup.

The most valuable aspect of home practice was learning to trust my alignment without constantly second-guessing myself. When you've done the routine hundreds of times in a controlled environment, you develop confidence that carries over to the course. Now when I set up for a shot, I trust my process and commit to the swing instead of making last-second adjustments that usually make things worse.

After about three weeks of daily home practice, my playing partners started commenting on how much more confident I looked over the ball. One buddy said, "You used to fidget and adjust your setup three or four times. Now you just step up and hit it." That confidence came directly from knowing I had practiced my alignment routine until it became automatic.

Key Takeaways: Your 30-Second Alignment Transformation

After 25 years of weekend golf and countless rounds of trial and error, I've distilled everything about alignment into a simple system that any golfer can master. These aren't complicated tour player techniques - they're practical solutions that work for inconsistent weekend golfers who want to start hitting the ball where they're actually aimed.

The foundation of great alignment starts with understanding that your body doesn't aim at the target - it aims parallel to the target line, creating those "train tracks" we discussed. Your Klubface aims at the target, your feet aim parallel-left of the target (for right-handed golfers). This parallel relationship is what allows you to make a natural swing without compensating for poor setup.

Your 30-second alignment routine should become as automatic as putting on your golf glove: stand behind the ball, pick your target line and intermediate target, set your clubface square to that intermediate target, then position your body parallel to the target line. Trust this process and resist the urge to make last-second adjustments that usually make things worse.

Remember, proper alignment isn't about perfection - it's about consistency. Even being close to correct is infinitely better than being wildly off. Focus on building habits that you can repeat under pressure, when your buddies are watching and there's money on the line.

The most important insight I can share is that alignment is the foundation that makes everything else possible. You can have the most beautiful swing in the world, but if you're aimed wrong, you'll never reach your potential. Fix your alignment first, and you'll be amazed how many other problems solve themselves.

Most weekend golfers spend way too much time working on their swing and not nearly enough time on their setup. Start treating alignment with the respect it deserves, and I guarantee you'll see improvement in your very next round. Your buddies will definitely notice the difference, and you'll finally have those bragging rights you've been chasing.

Frequently Asked Questions About Golf Alignment

How do I know if my alignment is correct without using alignment sticks?

The best way to check your alignment on the course is to use the intermediate target method I mentioned earlier. Pick a spot 3-4 feet in front of your ball that's directly on your target line - this could be a divot, a different colored piece of grass, or even a tee. Aim your clubface at this intermediate target, then align your body parallel to the line from your ball through this spot. This technique is used by virtually every tour professional because it's much easier to align to something close than something 150 yards away.

Should I align my body to the target or parallel to the target line?

This is the biggest misconception in amateur golf. Your body should be aligned parallel-left of the target line (for right-handed golfers), not directly at the target. Think of it like train tracks - one rail is the ball-to-target line, the other rail is your body line. These rails run parallel and never meet. Your clubface aims down the target line, while your feet, hips, and shoulders align along the parallel body line. When set up correctly, your body will feel like it's aimed left of the target, which is completely normal and correct.

Why do I still slice even when my alignment looks correct?

If you're still slicing with seemingly good alignment, the issue might be with your shoulder alignment specifically. Many golfers get their feet aligned properly but then open their shoulders by turning to look at the target. Your shoulders control your swing plane, so open shoulders will create an outside-in swing path even if your feet are perfect. Have a friend check that your shoulder line is also parallel to your target line, not aimed at the target itself.

How often should I practice alignment during my range sessions?

I recommend using alignment aids for at least the first 20-30 balls of every range session, even when you're working on other aspects of your game. This constant reinforcement helps maintain proper habits. According to most teaching professionals, alignment is like physical fitness - it requires regular maintenance or it deteriorates. Many tour players use alignment sticks for their entire practice session because they understand that good ball-striking starts with good setup.

What's the most common alignment mistake that high handicap golfers make?

The most common mistake is aiming the body directly at the target instead of parallel to the target line. This closed alignment forces golfers to swing over-the-top to get the ball back toward the target, creating pulls, slices, and inconsistent contact. The second most common mistake is not using intermediate targets, which makes it nearly impossible to aim accurately at distant targets. Start with these two fundamentals - parallel body alignment and intermediate targets - and you'll immediately see improvement.

Can poor alignment really cause a slice, or is it always a swing problem?

Poor alignment is actually the root cause of most amateur slices. Here's what typically happens: a golfer naturally aims right of the target (like 85% of amateurs do), but their brain knows they want to hit the ball at the flag. So the body compensates during the swing by coming over-the-top to redirect the ball toward the target. This outside-in compensation creates the sidespin that causes slicing. Fix the alignment first, and often the slice will improve immediately without any swing changes. As Butch Harmon says, "Most slicers aren't swinging wrong - they're compensating for poor alignment."

Perfect Your Golf Setup With These Related Guides

Looking to master every aspect of your golf fundamentals? These comprehensive guides will help you build a rock-solid foundation for consistent, accurate golf:

• Golf Stance and Posture - Learn the athletic setup that supports perfect alignment
• Golf Grip Fundamentals - Master the connection between your hands and the club
• Proper Ball Position - Position the ball correctly for every club in your bag
• Pre-Shot Routine Mastery - Develop a bulletproof routine that works under pressure
• Best Training Aids for Setup - Equipment that makes practice more effective

Stuck in a Golf Rut? Weekend Golfers to the Rescue!

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