How Far Should a 6 Iron Go? The Complete Distance Guide for Weekend Golfers (Plus What Actually Matters More Than Yardage)

Every weekend golfer who wants to improve their own game has faced this frustrating moment: standing over a shot, knowing you need about 160 yards to the pin, and having absolutely no idea whether your 6 iron will get you there. You're tired of constantly mis-clubbing, watching your ball sail over the green or land 20 yards short while your buddies shake their heads. This is your chance to finally earn the right to brag about your course management skills.

After 25 years of weekend golf, I've discovered that understanding your true 6 iron distance isn't just about knowing a number – it's about gaining the confidence to make decisive club selections that impress your foursome and actually improve your scores. Fellow weekend golfers who live by the manifesto understand that improving your own game means mastering the fundamentals that matter most.

What Distance Should You Expect from Your 6 Iron?

Understanding golf club distances starts with realistic expectations. According to TrackMan data from 2024, PGA Tour professionals average 188 yards carry with their 6 iron at 94 mph clubhead speed and 130 mph ball speed. But here's what the data doesn't tell you - the first time you start making club selections based on YOUR actual distances instead of tour pro fantasies, something shifts inside. That confident feeling of knowing exactly which club to pull, the way your buddies pause their conversation to watch your approach shot. That's your transformation moment - when you go from weekend guesser to the golfer who figured it out.

The reality for weekend golfers is dramatically different but equally important. Based on swing speed analysis and amateur performance data, here's what you should realistically expect:

6 Iron Distance by Skill Level:

• Beginner (25+ handicap): 120-140 yards
• High handicap (20-25): 140-155 yards
• Mid handicap (10-19): 155-170 yards
• Low handicap (5-9): 170-180 yards
• Scratch golfer: 180+ yards

Smart weekend golfers have discovered that understanding your swing speed is the key to predicting your 6 iron distance. According to Phil Kenyon (specialist putting coach to Rory McIlroy, Brooks Koepka, Justin Rose, 70+ PGA and European Tour wins, 4 Major Championships), "Weekend golfers who understand their true capabilities make dramatically better course management decisions than those chasing tour pro distances."

I'm not totally sure why this works so well, but after trying this approach during our Saturday morning rounds, my buddy Dave actually started asking me for club selection advice instead of the other way around.

How Swing Speed Determines Your 6 Iron Distance

The most crucial factor determining how far your 6 iron should go is your clubhead speed with that specific club. While most weekend golfers know their driver swing speed, iron speeds are typically 20-25% slower due to the shorter shaft and different swing mechanics.

According to official TrackMan tour data, here's the relationship between 6 iron swing speed and distance:

6 Iron Swing Speed to Distance Chart:

• 65 mph: 125-135 yards
• 70 mph: 135-145 yards
• 75 mph: 145-155 yards
• 80 mph: 155-165 yards
• 85 mph: 165-175 yards
• 90 mph: 175-185 yards
• 94 mph (Tour average): 185-195 yards

This relationship assumes good contact and optimal launch conditions. As Butch Harmon (former coach to Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, Ernie Els, Golf Digest's #1 instructor) explains: "Amateur golfers often focus on swing speed without understanding that strike quality and ball contact determine actual distance more than raw speed."

Research from Foresight Sports reveals that angle of attack significantly affects iron distance at different swing speeds. For slower swing speeds (60-70 mph), a neutral or slightly negative angle of attack optimizes both distance and trajectory. At higher speeds (80+ mph), a more negative angle of attack becomes advantageous for maximizing distance.

From what I've noticed playing with my regular foursome, the guys who consistently hit their distances started tracking their actual yardages instead of guessing, and their course management improved dramatically within just a few rounds.

The Real Factors That Affect Your 6 Iron Distance

Weekend golfers who want to improve their own game need to understand the practical factors that actually influence their 6 iron performance. While tour pros optimize every variable, smart weekend golfers focus on the factors they can control without expensive lessons or extensive practice time.

1. Strike Quality (Most Important Factor)

According to Golf Sidekick analysis, strike quality affects distance more than swing speed for amateur golfers. The measurement for strike quality is called "smash factor" - ball speed divided by clubhead speed. Tour professionals average 1.33 smash factor with 7 irons, while amateur golfers typically achieve 1.15-1.25 due to inconsistent contact.

Sean Foley (PGA Tour instructor, former coach to Tiger Woods, Justin Rose, worked with 15+ tour winners) notes: "Weekend golfers can gain 15-20 yards instantly by improving their strike location without changing their swing speed at all."

2. Equipment Factors Weekend Golfers Can Control

Modern 6 irons typically have 28-32 degrees of loft compared to vintage clubs at 34-36 degrees. This stronger loft automatically adds 10-15 yards to amateur distances. Additionally:

• Club length: Standard 6 iron length is 37.5 inches
• Shaft weight: Lighter shafts can increase swing speed 2-5 mph
• Grip size: Proper grip size improves control and consistency
• Ball compression: Softer balls for slower swing speeds optimize distance

3. Environmental Conditions That Matter

Temperature affects ball flight more than most weekend golfers realize. According to USGA research, every 10-degree temperature change affects ball flight by approximately 2-3 yards. Altitude also plays a significant role - for every 1,000 feet above sea level, expect 2% more distance due to thinner air.

It might just be my swing, but when I started paying attention to temperature and wind conditions instead of just swinging away, my approach shots got noticeably more consistent, and Jim mentioned it looked like I was thinking more strategically about my shots.

Why Most Weekend Golfers Get 6 Iron Distance Wrong

The biggest mistake weekend golfers make is comparing their distances to unrealistic standards. This creates a cycle of frustration that prevents them from improving their own game and earning legitimate bragging rights about their course management.

The Tour Pro Distance Trap

PGA Tour players generate 188-yard carries with their 6 irons, but they're swinging at 94 mph with perfect strike quality, optimized equipment, and years of professional training. According to Shot Scope data analyzing thousands of amateur rounds, nearly 70% of amateur golfers have swing speeds that produce significantly shorter distances than tour averages.

Weekend golfers who live by the manifesto understand that chasing tour pro distances often leads to overswinging and poor contact. As one Golf Digest instructor explains: "Amateur golfers who accept their true distances and focus on consistency typically see better scores than those constantly trying to add distance."

The Modern Equipment Confusion

Today's 6 irons have stronger lofts than previous generations, which creates confusion about "normal" distances. A modern 6 iron with 30-degree loft produces similar distances to a vintage 5 iron. This means distance comparisons with older golfers or vintage equipment can be misleading.

The Practice Time Reality

Tour professionals practice 6+ hours daily and have access to professional training aids and coaching. Weekend golfers need realistic expectations based on limited practice time and self-improvement methods.

My guess is that the weekend golfers who consistently shoot lower scores stopped worrying about matching tour pro distances and started focusing on knowing their own numbers, but I could be wrong.

How to Find Your True 6 Iron Distance

Fellow weekend golfers who want to earn the right to brag about their course management need an accurate, practical method for determining their 6 iron distance. This process doesn't require expensive equipment or extensive range sessions.

The 10-Ball Test Method

1. Warm up properly with 10-15 practice swings
2. Use quality golf balls (preferably the same type you play on course)
3. Hit 10 shots at 75% effort focusing on solid contact
4. Record carry distances only (ignore total distance with roll)
5. Remove the longest and shortest shots to eliminate outliers
6. Average the remaining 8 shots for your true 6 iron distance

Environmental Considerations

Conduct your test in conditions similar to your typical playing weather. If you usually play in 75-degree weather, test in similar conditions. Account for:

• Wind conditions: Test in calm conditions when possible
• Range ball vs. course ball difference: Range balls typically fly 5-10 yards shorter
• Mat vs. grass difference: Mats can affect strike quality and distance

Using Technology for Accuracy

If available, launch monitors provide precise distance measurements. Popular options for weekend golfers include:

• Garmin Approach devices: GPS-based distance tracking
• Arccos Caddie sensors: Automatic shot tracking during rounds
• Range finder verification: Confirm distances during practice

According to HackMotion data analyzing over 1,000,000 golf swings, weekend golfers who track their actual distances see 15-20% improvement in approach shot accuracy within 30 days.

I could be luck, but after testing my actual 6 iron distance using this method, I stopped guessing at club selection and my proximity to the pin improved enough that the guys started asking what I'd been working on.

Professional Distance Standards vs. Weekend Golfer Reality

Understanding the gap between professional and amateur 6 iron distances helps weekend golfers set realistic expectations and improve their own game without chasing impossible standards.

PGA Tour 6 Iron Performance

According to verified TrackMan PGA Tour data from 2024:

• Average carry distance: 188 yards
• Clubhead speed: 94 mph
• Ball speed: 130 mph
• Spin rate: 6,204 RPM
• Smash factor: 1.38 (nearly perfect contact)

This data represents the pinnacle of golf performance with optimized equipment, perfect course conditions, and professional-level technique.

LPGA Tour Comparison

LPGA professionals provide a better comparison point for many amateur golfers due to similar swing speeds. LPGA 6 iron distances typically range from 160-175 yards with swing speeds around 78-82 mph.

Weekend Golfer Performance Ranges

Based on Shot Scope analysis of amateur golfers:

• Average 6 iron distance: 150-165 yards
• Typical swing speed: 75-85 mph
• Common smash factor: 1.15-1.25
• Distance variance: ±15 yards due to inconsistent contact

Smart weekend golfers who understand these differences stop chasing unrealistic distances and start focusing on consistency within their own ranges. This mindset shift leads to better course management and lower scores.

Not sure if this makes sense, but when I stopped comparing my distances to tour pros and started focusing on my own consistent yardages, golf became way more enjoyable and my playing partners actually started commenting on my improved decision-making.

Video Demonstration: Consistent Iron Striking

How to Improve Your 6 Iron Distance (Practical Methods)

Weekend golfers who want to improve their own game can increase their 6 iron distance through practical methods that don't require daily practice or expensive instruction. Focus on these proven techniques that deliver results for busy golfers.

1. Optimize Your Strike Location

According to research from Foresight Sports, improving strike location from toe/heel contact to center face can add 15-20 yards instantly. Practice drills include:

Impact Tape Drill:

• Apply impact tape to your 6 iron face
• Hit 10 balls focusing on center contact
• Analyze strike patterns and adjust setup accordingly
• Practice this drill weekly for consistent improvement

Tee Through Impact Drill:

• Place a tee 2 inches ahead of your ball
• Focus on hitting ball first, then clipping the tee
• This promotes proper downward strike angle for irons

2. Improve Your Setup Fundamentals

Ball position significantly affects 6 iron distance and trajectory. For optimal results:

• Ball position: 1-2 inches inside left heel for right-handed golfers
• Weight distribution: 60% on front foot at address
• Spine tilt: Slight tilt away from target to promote proper strike angle

3. Develop Proper Sequencing

Sean Foley emphasizes that proper downswing sequence creates effortless power. The correct order is:

1. Weight shift to front foot
2. Hip rotation
3. Torso rotation
4. Arm swing and club release

4. Strength and Flexibility Improvements

Without extensive gym time, weekend golfers can improve distance through:

• Core strength exercises: Planks and rotation movements
• Flexibility routine: 10-minute daily stretching focusing on hip and shoulder mobility
• Golf-specific exercises that improve swing efficiency

What seems to work is focusing on one improvement at a time rather than trying to change everything at once, and after working on center contact for a month, Mike noticed I was hitting my approaches closer to the pin more consistently.

When Your 6 Iron Distance Matters Most

Understanding when 6 iron distance becomes crucial helps weekend golfers prioritize their improvement efforts and make better strategic decisions during rounds.

Approach Shot Situations

The 6 iron typically serves as an approach club for:

• Par 4 second shots: From 150-180 yards depending on your distance
• Par 5 third shots: When laying up short of hazards or going for longer par 5s in two
• Long par 3 tee shots: When the pin is beyond your comfortable 7 iron range

Course Management Strategy

Smart weekend golfers use their 6 iron distance for strategic planning:

• Know your carry vs. total distance: Essential for clearing hazards and holding greens
• Account for wind conditions: 6 iron ball flight is more affected by wind than shorter irons
• Plan for pin positions: Adjust target based on front, middle, or back pin locations

Competitive Situations

When playing with your regular foursome, confident 6 iron execution becomes crucial for:

• Money games: Accurate approach shots win more bets than long drives
• Club tournaments: Consistent iron play separates low scorers from high scorers
• Bragging rights moments: Nothing impresses buddies like a 6 iron to 10 feet under pressure

Phil Kenyon notes: "Weekend golfers who know their exact distances make decisively better club selections under pressure than those who guess."

From my experience during our regular Saturday games, the rounds where I committed to my yardages and trusted my 6 iron instead of second-guessing myself were always my lowest scoring rounds.

6 Iron Distance by Age and Physical Condition

Understanding how age and physical condition affect 6 iron distance helps weekend golfers set realistic expectations and adjust their game appropriately. This isn't about making excuses - it's about playing smart golf that maximizes your current abilities.

Age-Related Distance Changes

According to TPI (Titleist Performance Institute) research on swing speed by age:

Ages 20-30:

• Average 6 iron distance: 160-175 yards
• Typical swing speed: 80-90 mph
• Physical advantages: Peak flexibility and strength

Ages 30-50:

• Average 6 iron distance: 155-170 yards
• Typical swing speed: 75-85 mph
• Maintenance focus: Flexibility and core strength

Ages 50-65:

• Average 6 iron distance: 145-160 yards
• Typical swing speed: 70-80 mph
• Adaptation strategies: Equipment adjustments and technique refinements

Ages 65+:

• Average 6 iron distance: 130-150 yards
• Typical swing speed: 65-75 mph
• Smart adjustments: Senior-friendly equipment and course management

Physical Condition Impact

Weekend golfers in good physical condition often maintain distances 10-15 yards longer than average for their age group. Key factors include:

• Cardiovascular fitness: Affects consistency throughout 18 holes
• Core strength: Directly impacts swing speed and control
• Flexibility: Influences swing plane and power transfer
• Injury history: Previous back, wrist, or shoulder injuries affect swing mechanics

One important insight from talking to golfers in their 60s and 70s: those who stayed active and maintained their golf fitness often hit their 6 irons farther than younger golfers who were out of shape and didn't practice regularly.

What I think happens is that as we age, the golfers who focus on consistency and course management often score better than younger players who hit it farther but less accurately.

Equipment Considerations for 6 Iron Distance

Weekend golfers who want to optimize their 6 iron distance should understand how equipment choices affect performance. Small adjustments can provide significant distance gains without changing your swing.

6 Iron Loft Evolution

Modern 6 irons have much stronger lofts than previous generations:

• 1990s 6 iron: 34-36 degrees of loft
• 2000s 6 iron: 32-34 degrees of loft
• Modern 6 iron: 28-32 degrees of loft

This progression means today's 6 iron produces distances similar to yesterday's 5 iron. When comparing distances with older golfers or vintage equipment, account for this 4-6 degree difference.

Shaft Selection Impact

Shaft weight and flex significantly affect 6 iron distance:

Shaft Weight:

• Heavy shafts (120+ grams): Better control, slightly less distance
• Standard shafts (100-120 grams): Balanced performance for most golfers
• Light shafts (85-100 grams): Can increase swing speed 2-5 mph

Shaft Flex:

• Too stiff: Reduces launch angle and distance
• Too flexible: Inconsistent contact and direction
• Proper flex: Optimizes both distance and accuracy

Golf Ball Selection for 6 Iron Performance

Ball compression affects 6 iron distance more than most weekend golfers realize:

Low Compression (70-80):

• Best for: Swing speeds under 85 mph
• Benefits: Higher launch, more distance for slower swingers
• Examples: Wilson Staff DX2, Srixon Soft Feel

Mid Compression (80-90):

• Best for: Swing speeds 85-95 mph
• Benefits: Balanced performance for most weekend golfers
• Examples: Titleist Tour Soft, Callaway Chrome Soft

High Compression (90+):

• Best for: Swing speeds over 95 mph
• Benefits: Better control and workability for faster swingers
• Examples: Titleist Pro V1, TaylorMade TP5

Custom Fitting Considerations

Professional club fitting can optimize 6 iron distance through:

• Lie angle adjustment: Improves strike quality and direction
• Length optimization: Ensures proper swing plane and contact
• Grip size selection: Affects swing tempo and control
• Launch condition optimization: Matches equipment to your swing characteristics

In my experience playing with different guys over the years, the ones who got fitted for their irons generally had more consistent distances and better dispersion patterns, even when their swing speeds were similar to players with off-the-rack clubs.

When 6 Iron Distance Doesn't Matter

Fellow weekend golfers who live by the manifesto understand that distance alone doesn't determine success. Sometimes, focusing too much on 6 iron yardage prevents you from improving other crucial aspects of your game.

Accuracy Trumps Distance

According to PGA Tour proximity statistics, approach shots from 150-175 yards (typical 6 iron range) average 30+ feet from the pin for tour professionals. Weekend golfers often achieve better results by focusing on:

• Consistent contact over maximum distance: A centered 155-yard shot beats a toe-hit 165-yard shot every time
• Target selection: Aiming for center of greens rather than pins produces lower scores
• Miss management: Understanding your typical miss patterns helps you position for easier up-and-downs

Course Management Over Power

Smart weekend golfers earn legitimate bragging rights through strategic thinking rather than raw distance:

Strategic Considerations:

• Hazard avoidance: Sometimes 7 iron to the front of the green beats 6 iron over water
• Pin position awareness: Back pins favor shorter clubs with more spin
• Wind management: 6 iron into strong wind often produces poor results

Scoring Zone Performance

Statistics show that short game performance affects scoring more than approach shot distance. Weekend golfers improve faster by focusing on:

• 100 yards and in consistency: Where most strokes are gained or lost
• Putting distance control: More important than approaching every pin
• Up-and-down percentage: Recovery skills matter more than perfect approach shots

Could be coincidence, but the golfers in my regular foursome who consistently score the lowest aren't necessarily the longest hitters - they're the ones who make the smartest decisions and rarely make big numbers.

Common 6 Iron Distance Mistakes Weekend Golfers Make

After watching countless weekend golfers struggle with 6 iron distance expectations, certain mistakes appear repeatedly. Understanding these common errors helps you avoid the frustrations that prevent improvement and keep you from earning the right to brag about your course management.

Mistake #1: Overestimating Your Distance

The most frequent error is assuming you hit your 6 iron farther than reality. This typically happens because:

• Remembering only your best shots: That one perfect 6 iron that flew 175 yards becomes your "normal" distance
• Including roll in distance calculations: Confusing total distance with carry distance
• Playing in optimal conditions: Estimating based on downwind, downhill shots

Solution: Track your actual carry distances over multiple rounds in various conditions.

Mistake #2: Chasing Tour Pro Numbers

PGA Tour professionals represent 0.01% of all golfers, yet many amateurs use tour distances as benchmarks. This creates unrealistic expectations that lead to:

• Overswinging to achieve tour distances: Results in poor contact and inconsistent performance
• Equipment frustration: Constantly changing clubs trying to match tour pro numbers
• Mental pressure: Feeling inadequate about normal amateur distances

Solution: Set realistic expectations based on your skill level and practice frequency.

Mistake #3: Ignoring Environmental Factors

Weekend golfers often establish their 6 iron distance in ideal conditions then struggle when conditions change:

• Temperature effects: Not accounting for 20-degree temperature swings
• Altitude changes: Playing at different elevations without distance adjustments
• Wind impact: Underestimating how 15-20 mph wind affects 6 iron trajectory

Solution: Learn to adjust your 6 iron selection based on conditions.

Mistake #4: Poor Practice Methods

Many weekend golfers "practice" their 6 iron distance in ways that don't translate to on-course performance:

• Range mats vs. grass: Mats can create false distance impressions
• Range balls vs. course balls: Range balls typically fly 5-10 yards shorter
• No pressure practice: Hitting loose 6 irons without target pressure

Solution: Practice 6 iron distance under course-like conditions with target pressure.

Between work and kids, I don't get to practice as much as I'd like, but when I started being honest about my actual 6 iron distance instead of hoping for my best-case scenario, my approach shots became way more consistent.

Testing and Tracking Your 6 Iron Progress

Weekend golfers who want to improve their own game need systematic methods for testing and tracking 6 iron distance progress. This doesn't require professional equipment or extensive time commitments.

Initial Distance Baseline Testing

Establish your starting point with this proven method:

Range Testing Protocol:

1. Warm up thoroughly: 15 minutes of stretching and easy swings
2. Use course-quality balls: Same brand you play during rounds
3. Test in calm conditions: Wind under 5 mph if possible
4. Hit 15 shots at 80% effort: Focus on solid contact over maximum distance
5. Record carry distances only: Use range markers or GPS device
6. Calculate average of middle 10 shots: Remove 2 longest and 3 shortest to eliminate outliers

On-Course Distance Tracking

Real course performance often differs from range results. Track your 6 iron during rounds:

Game Tracking Method:

• Record every 6 iron shot: Note distance to pin, result, and conditions
• Track miss patterns: Document whether you typically come up short or long
• Note environmental factors: Temperature, wind, elevation changes
• Use apps like Arccos or Shot Scope: Automatic tracking provides objective data

Monthly Progress Assessment

Reassess your 6 iron distance monthly to track improvement:

Progress Indicators:

• Consistency improvement: Smaller variance in shot-to-shot distance
• Carry distance increase: Gradual improvement in average distance
• Contact quality: Better strike patterns and ball flight
• Course performance correlation: Better scores on holes requiring 6 iron approaches

Using Technology for Accurate Tracking

Modern technology makes distance tracking easier and more accurate:

Affordable Options:

• Garmin Approach devices: GPS-based distance measurement
• Phone apps: SwingU, 18Birdies for shot tracking
• Range finders: Verify practice distances

Premium Options:

• Launch monitors: FlightScope Mevo, SkyTrak for precise data
• Wearable sensors: Arccos, Shot Scope for automatic round tracking

Not sure if this happens to other golfers, but when I started actually tracking my 6 iron distances instead of guessing, I realized my estimates were off by 10-15 yards, and adjusting my club selection based on real data immediately improved my approach shot accuracy.

Key Takeaways: Your 6 Iron Distance Reality

Fellow weekend golfers who want to improve their own game and finally earn the right to brag about their course management now have the complete framework for understanding 6 iron distance. You're living Principle #2 - I Improve My Own Game - by mastering these fundamentals instead of guessing your way around the course.

Your Distance Expectations Should Be:

• Weekend golfer average: 150-165 yards carry distance
• Based on your swing speed: Use our chart to find your realistic range
• Adjusted for conditions: Account for temperature, wind, and altitude
• Focused on consistency: Reliable 155 yards beats unpredictable 155-175 yards

What Matters More Than Maximum Distance:

• Strike quality over swing speed: Center contact adds 15-20 yards instantly
• Course management over power: Smart club selection lowers scores faster
• Consistency over peak performance: Eliminate big misses before chasing extra yards
• Your distances over tour pro numbers: Play your game, not their game

Practical Next Steps:

• Test your actual 6 iron distance using our proven methodology
• Track your performance over multiple rounds and conditions
• Focus on improving contact quality before trying to add distance
• Develop a practice routine that translates to on-course performance

Smart weekend golfers understand that knowing your true 6 iron distance isn't about settling for less - it's about playing with confidence, making better decisions, and finally impressing your buddies with consistent, strategic golf. You're just one round away from the breakthrough that comes from playing your distances instead of hoping for your best-case scenario.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's a good 6 iron distance for an average golfer?

For the average weekend golfer, a 6 iron distance of 150-165 yards represents solid performance. This assumes a swing speed of 75-85 mph with reasonable contact quality. Don't compare yourself to PGA Tour professionals who average 188 yards - focus on consistency within your personal range.

How far should I hit my 6 iron based on my driver distance?

If you drive the ball 240 yards, expect your 6 iron to carry approximately 155-165 yards. Use this rough formula: 6 iron distance = (Driver distance × 0.65) to (Driver distance × 0.70). This accounts for the swing speed and contact differences between clubs.

Why don't I hit my 6 iron as far as distance charts suggest?

Distance charts often show optimal conditions with perfect contact. Factors that reduce your distance include: off-center strikes, suboptimal ball compression for your swing speed, equipment that doesn't fit your swing, and environmental conditions. Focus on improving contact quality before chasing maximum distance.

Should I get fitted for my 6 iron to increase distance?

Club fitting can help optimize your 6 iron performance, especially if you're using older equipment or standard specifications that don't match your swing. However, improving your strike quality and swing mechanics typically provides greater distance gains than equipment changes alone.

How do I know if my 6 iron distance is holding me back?

Your 6 iron distance is fine if you're consistently reaching your targets and making good contact. Focus on distance improvement only if: you're significantly shorter than golfers with similar swing speeds, you struggle to reach par 4s in regulation, or your distances are highly inconsistent round to round.

Continue Your Weekend Golfer Journey

Ready to take your manifesto living to the next level? These proven methods help fellow weekend golfers who are serious about earning the right to brag:

• Complete Golf Club Distance Guide - Master every club in your bag
• Iron Striking Fundamentals - Build consistent contact for all your irons
• Course Management Strategy - Make smarter decisions that lower your scores
• Weekend Golfer Practice Methods - Improve efficiently with limited time
• Swing Consistency Secrets - Build repeatable mechanics that impress your buddies

Stuck in a Rut? Weekend Golfers to the Rescue!

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