Total Distance in Golf Explained: The Game-Changing Metric That Will Transform How You Choose Clubs and Attack Every Hole

I'll never forget the day I finally understood total distance - standing on the 16th hole at my home course, needing par to break 90 for the first time. My buddy Mike had just explained the difference between carry and total distance, and suddenly, club selection made perfect sense. That revelation changed my entire approach to golf, and it's about to change yours too.

Every weekend golfer who wants to improve their own game knows that mysterious feeling when you pure a 7-iron, watch it land perfectly on the green... then roll 20 yards over the back. Or worse, when you nail your driver but come up 30 yards short of where you expected because you only considered how far the ball flies through the air. Understanding total distance is what separates weekend golfers who consistently score well from those who keep making the same costly mistakes round after round.

According to Titleist's performance experts, many amateur golfers overestimate how far they hit their clubs by basing club choice on their best shot ever, rather than understanding their true total distances. This fundamental misunderstanding costs the average weekend golfer 5-7 strokes per round - strokes you could be saving starting this weekend.

What Does Total Distance Mean in Golf?

Total distance in golf is the complete distance your ball travels from the point of impact to where it finally comes to rest. It's the sum of two critical components: carry distance (how far the ball flies through the air) plus roll distance (how far it bounces and rolls after landing). While tour pros obsess over this metric, most weekend golfers don't realize how understanding total distance can revolutionize their game.

Think of it this way - it's kinda like throwing a stone across a pond. The carry distance is how far the stone travels before hitting the water, but the total distance includes all those skips across the surface until it finally sinks. In golf, your ball doesn't sink (hopefully), but it does bounce and roll significantly after landing, especially with lower-lofted clubs like your driver and long irons.

According to TrackMan's latest PGA Tour data, professional golfers average 282 yards of carry distance with their drivers, but their total driving distance reaches approximately 300 yards - that's 18 yards of roll that weekend golfers often forget to account for. Dave Pelz (short game coach to Phil Mickelson, Luke Donald, and over 100 PGA Tour winners) emphasizes that "understanding the relationship between carry and total distance is the difference between hitting it close and constantly being in trouble."

I'm not totally sure why this works so well, but after tracking my total distances for just three rounds, my buddy Dave actually asked what I'd been working on with my club selection.

Why is Understanding Total Distance Important for Weekend Golfers?

Understanding total distance transforms you from a golfer who hopes their shot works out to one who knows exactly where the ball will end up. This knowledge is what finally lets weekend golfers earn the right to brag about their course management skills, not just their occasional lucky shots.

Strategic course management becomes infinitely easier when you know your true distances. According to Shot Scope data analyzing over 100 million golf shots, golfers who accurately know their total distances hit 23% more greens in regulation compared to those who only consider carry distance. That's the difference between constantly scrambling for par and having legitimate birdie opportunities.

The impact on your scoring is immediate and dramatic. Dr. Mark Broadie, creator of the Strokes Gained statistic and professor at Columbia Business School, found that proper distance knowledge accounts for 2.7 strokes per round for a 15-handicapper. But here's what the data doesn't tell you - the confidence you gain from knowing exactly which club to pull is priceless. No more standing over the ball second-guessing yourself while your buddies wait impatiently.

Here's the weekend golfer reality: We don't have launch monitors on every hole like the pros. But by understanding total distance, you can finally make smart decisions based on actual data rather than wishful thinking. James Sieckmann (short game coach to multiple major champions including Brooks Koepka and Dustin Johnson) recommends that weekend golfers "tape their average carry AND total distances to each club shaft - it's the simplest way to improve your scoring immediately."

Breaking 90 consistently requires this level of precision. Fellow weekend golfers who master total distance understanding report feeling like they've discovered golf's best-kept secret - because in many ways, they have.

From what I've noticed playing Saturday mornings with limited warm-up time, knowing my total distances means I can trust my club selection even when I'm not swinging my best.

How Do You Calculate Total Distance vs Carry Distance?

Calculating your total distance doesn't require expensive technology - just some simple observation and basic math that any weekend golfer can master during their regular rounds. The key is understanding that every club in your bag has a different carry-to-roll ratio.

According to Golf Digest's equipment testing, the average weekend golfer can expect these approximate roll percentages:

• Driver: 10-15% additional roll (25-40 yards on a 250-yard carry)
• 3-wood: 8-12% additional roll
• Long irons: 5-8% additional roll
• Mid irons: 3-5% additional roll
• Short irons/wedges: 1-3% additional roll

The simple calculation method is: Total Distance = Carry Distance + (Carry Distance × Roll Percentage). For example, if your 7-iron carries 150 yards, you can expect approximately 5-8 yards of roll in normal conditions, giving you a total distance of 155-158 yards.

Understanding your personal club distances starts with establishing your baseline carry numbers. Phil Kenyon (specialist putting coach to Rory McIlroy, Brooks Koepka, Justin Rose, with over 70 PGA and European Tour wins) notes that "most amateurs are shocked when they discover their actual carry distances are 10-15 yards shorter than they believed."

To measure your distances without a launch monitor, use this proven weekend golfer method: Find a flat area on the driving range with distance markers. Hit 10 balls with each club, throwing out the best and worst shots. Pace off or use a rangefinder to measure where each ball first lands (carry) and where it stops (total). The average of the middle 8 shots gives you reliable numbers you can trust.

Could be just my experience, but tracking these distances during our regular Saturday game made the whole process feel less like practice and more like friendly competition.

What Factors Affect Total Distance in Golf?

Environmental conditions can dramatically alter your total distance, turning that perfect 7-iron into either a skull over the green or a chunk into the front bunker. Smart weekend golfers who understand these factors finally stop blaming their swing for distance inconsistencies.

Weather conditions affect total distance more than most weekend golfers realize. According to TrackMan data, here's how conditions impact your total distance:

Temperature Effects: For every 10°F drop in temperature, you lose approximately 2 yards of total distance per 100 yards of carry. That means your 250-yard drive in summer becomes a 235-yard drive in 40°F weather. Mark Sweeney, founder of AimPoint Golf and biomechanics expert, explains that "cold air is denser, creating more drag on the ball, while cold golf balls compress less efficiently at impact."

Wind Impact: A 10 mph headwind reduces total distance by roughly 8%, while a similar tailwind only adds about 5%. The wind affects carry distance more than roll, which is why that downwind par 3 still requires careful club selection.

Elevation Changes: Playing at altitude adds significant distance - approximately 2% more distance for every 1,000 feet of elevation. Mike Malaska (PGA Teacher of the Year 2011) notes that "weekend golfers playing in Denver should subtract one club from their normal distances."

Course conditions have an equally dramatic effect. Firm, dry fairways can double your normal roll distance, while wet conditions might eliminate roll entirely. The USGA's distance studies show that fairway firmness alone can account for 20-30 yard differences in total driving distance.

Your golf ball choice also matters more than you might think. Lower-spinning balls designed for distance will increase your roll significantly, especially with longer clubs. Higher-spinning tour balls provide more control but less total distance through reduced roll.

In my experience playing with the same foursome every week, we've learned to automatically adjust our club selection based on morning dew - it typically costs us 5-10 yards of roll until the sun burns it off.

How to Improve Your Total Distance Without Swinging Harder

Maximizing total distance isn't about swinging out of your shoes - it's about optimizing your launch conditions and strike quality to get every possible yard from your current swing speed. This approach is what lets weekend golfers add 20+ yards without risking their backs or sacrificing accuracy.

Optimizing your angle of attack with the driver can add 20-30 yards of total distance instantly. According to Golf Digest's Hot List testing, amateur golfers who changed from a negative angle of attack (-5 degrees down) to a positive angle (+5 degrees up) gained an average of 28 yards in total distance without increasing swing speed.

Here's the simple adjustment that transformed my driving distance: Tee the ball higher (half the ball above the crown), play it forward in your stance (inside your lead heel), and feel like you're hitting up through impact. Butch Harmon (former coach to Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, and Ernie Els) teaches this feel: "Imagine you're trying to launch the ball over a three-story building right in front of you."

Launch angle optimization is equally critical. TrackMan data reveals that most weekend golfers launch their driver too low. The optimal launch angle for a 90 mph swing speed is 13-15 degrees, yet most amateurs launch it at 10-11 degrees. Simply adding 2 degrees of loft to your driver can increase total distance by 12-14 yards.

Equipment adjustments make a massive difference. Sean Foley (PGA Tour instructor, former coach to Tiger Woods and Justin Rose) emphasizes that "proper shaft weight and flex can add 15-20 yards without any swing changes." The wrong shaft makes it impossible to optimize your launch conditions, regardless of how well you swing.

Strike location might be the biggest secret of all. Robot testing by Golf Laboratories found that shots hit just 0.5 inches off-center lose 7-10 yards of total distance. Dr. Scholl's Odor-X spray on your driver face will show exactly where you're making contact - most weekend golfers are shocked to discover they rarely hit the sweet spot.

Not sure if this makes sense to other weekend golfers, but after moving the ball forward in my stance just two inches, my regular foursome immediately noticed I was suddenly reaching par 4s I used to struggle with.

Should You Focus on Carry Distance or Total Distance?

The smart weekend golfer knows when to prioritize carry distance versus total distance - this decision-making skill is what finally lets you attack pins with confidence instead of just hoping to find the green somewhere. Understanding this distinction transforms you from someone who aims at the middle of every green to a golfer who can actually go flag hunting when conditions allow.

For approach shots into greens, carry distance should be your primary focus 80% of the time. Pete Cowen (coach to major champions including Brooks Koepka, Gary Woodland, and Henrik Stenson) teaches that "amateurs lose more shots from being short than from being long - always ensure you carry to at least the front edge of the green."

When you must clear hazards - water, bunkers, or penalty areas - carry distance becomes everything. TrackMan instructor certification data shows that 73% of amateur golfers come up short of hazards they're trying to clear because they factor in roll that never happens. Remember: your ball doesn't roll in water or sand!

Situations where CARRY distance matters most:

• Forced carries over water or bunkers
• Elevated greens that reject short shots
• Soft conditions where roll is minimal
• Back pin positions requiring aerial attack
• Shots into strong headwinds

Situations where TOTAL distance is critical:

• Tee shots on firm fairways
• Lay-up shots to specific yardages
• Running shots in links conditions
• Strategic positioning for next shot
• Navigating between hazards

Course management strategy improves dramatically when you match the right distance consideration to each situation. Dr. Bob Rotella (sports psychologist to numerous major champions) notes that "confident golfers make committed swings because they know exactly what distance they need to cover."

From playing with my Saturday crew for years, the guys who consistently score well are the ones who know when to fly it all the way to the pin versus when to land it short and let it release.

What is the Average Total Distance for Each Golf Club?

Knowing realistic distance expectations for your skill level prevents the frustration of trying to hit clubs farther than physics allows, while also ensuring you're not leaving easy yards on the table. These benchmarks help weekend golfers finally understand where they stand and what's actually achievable with their current swing.

According to Shot Scope's analysis of over 160 million shots from amateur golfers, here are the average TOTAL distances for different handicap levels:

15 Handicap Male Golfer (Weekend Warrior Average):

• Driver: 217 yards total (195 carry + 22 roll)
• 3-Wood: 188 yards total
• 5-Iron: 160 yards total
• 7-Iron: 140 yards total
• 9-Iron: 119 yards total
• Pitching Wedge: 105 yards total

Compare these to PGA Tour averages from TrackMan:

• Driver: 300 yards total (282 carry + 18 roll)
• 3-Wood: 262 yards total (249 carry + 13 roll)
• 7-Iron: 183 yards total (176 carry + 7 roll)
• Pitching Wedge: 145 yards total (142 carry + 3 roll)

The shocking reality? According to USGA studies, the average male golfer hits his driver the same total distance as LPGA Tour players (217 yards), who average 96 mph swing speed. The difference is that LPGA players hit it straighter and know their exact distances.

Mark Broadie's research reveals that golfers improve their scoring more by accepting their actual distances than by trying to hit it farther. A 15-handicapper who knows he carries his 7-iron 135 yards will score better than one who thinks he hits it 150 but really doesn't.

In my experience with our regular Saturday game, once you accept your actual distances and stop trying to be a hero, golf becomes way more enjoyable and your scores drop surprisingly fast.

How Can Launch Monitors Help You Understand Total Distance?

Modern launch monitor technology gives weekend golfers access to the same data that tour pros use to dial in their games, finally letting us understand exactly why our shots fly the way they do. This technology has become affordable enough that smart weekend golfers are using it to gain a massive advantage over their buddies who still guess at their distances.

Launch monitors like TrackMan, FlightScope, and SkyTrak measure both carry and total distance with incredible accuracy. According to Golf Datatech, launch monitor usage among serious amateur golfers has increased 340% in the past five years, with good reason - they provide instant feedback that would take hundreds of rounds to figure out on your own.

The key metrics that affect your total distance:

• Ball Speed: The primary determinant of distance (1 mph = approximately 2.5 yards)
• Launch Angle: Optimal is 12-15° for most amateur driver swings
• Spin Rate: Lower spin increases roll (optimal driver spin is 2,200-2,500 rpm)
• Landing Angle: Flatter angles produce more roll
• Smash Factor: Measures strike efficiency (1.50 is perfect for driver)

Andrew Rice (Golf Digest Top 50 instructor) explains that "seeing your actual numbers removes all the guesswork and ego from distance discussions - you can't argue with data showing your 7-iron carries 145 yards when you thought it was 160."

Budget-friendly launch monitors under $500 like the PRGR or Rapsodo MLM2 Pro provide surprisingly accurate readings for weekend golfers. While they might not have all the bells and whistles of tour-level units, they give you the essential carry and total distance data you need to improve.

The transformation happens quickly once you see your real numbers. Martin Chuck (PGA Teacher of the Year and inventor of the Tour Striker) notes that "golfers who use launch monitors regularly improve their distance control 3x faster than those who don't - it's not even close."

My guess is that most weekend golfers would be shocked to see their actual numbers, but that reality check is exactly what we need to start playing smarter golf.

How Do Course Conditions Change Your Total Distance Calculations?

Course conditions can turn your perfectly calculated 150-yard 7-iron into anything from a 135-yard disappointment to a 165-yard disaster, which is why understanding these variables separates weekend golfers who consistently score well from those who can't figure out why they're always missing greens. This knowledge finally lets you adjust like a pro instead of standing there confused when your perfect swing produces the wrong result.

Fairway firmness affects total distance more than any other factor. According to USGA research, the difference between soft and firm conditions can alter your driver's total distance by 25-40 yards. On a rain-soaked course, your 240-yard drive might only travel 220 total, while that same swing on firm, dry fairways could produce 265 yards.

Morning dew is the weekend golfer's hidden enemy. That pristine Saturday morning tee time means dealing with moisture that kills your roll. Frank Nobilo (former PGA Tour player and CBS golf analyst) advises that "morning dew typically reduces roll by 50-70% on your first few holes - always take one extra club until the sun burns it off."

Seasonal changes require major adjustments:

• Spring (wet conditions): Subtract 10-15 yards from total distance
• Summer (firm and fast): Add 10-20 yards to total distance
• Fall (leaves and moisture): Subtract 5-10 yards
• Winter (cold and wet): Subtract 15-25 yards

Different course types demand different calculations. Links courses might double your normal roll, while parkland courses with lush fairways reduce it significantly. Mountain courses at elevation add distance through thin air but might have slopes that affect roll unpredictably.

Grain direction on Bermuda grass fairways can add or subtract 10 yards of roll depending on whether you're going with or against it. David Leadbetter (coach to 7 major champions) teaches his students to "always check grain direction on the practice green - it affects your full shots just as much as your putts."

Between work and kids, I only play Saturday mornings, so I've learned to automatically club up for those dewy first few holes - it's saved me countless strokes over the years.

Common Mistakes Weekend Golfers Make With Total Distance

The distance mistakes that plague weekend golfers are surprisingly consistent, and fixing them is often the fastest way to drop 5-7 strokes without changing your swing. These errors keep fellow weekend golfers from living the manifesto principle of improving their own game through smarter decision-making.

The biggest mistake is using your "best ever" distance rather than your average. According to Arccos data from 300 million shots, amateur golfers hit their "stock" distance only 33% of the time, yet 89% base club selection on their maximum distance. Dr. Mark Broadie's research shows this single error costs the average 15-handicapper 4.2 strokes per round.

Ignoring temperature adjustments destroys distance consistency. Most weekend golfers don't realize that a 20-degree temperature drop reduces total distance by 8-10 yards on a 150-yard shot. Jim McLean (Golf Digest Top 5 instructor) has a simple rule: "For every 10 degrees below 70°F, add 2% more club."

The "macho golfer syndrome" costs endless strokes. Bob Vokey (legendary wedge designer with 37 major championship wins) observes that "amateur men consistently try to hit the same clubs as their buddies, even when they need one or two more clubs to reach the target - it's pure ego."

Common distance mistakes that wreck your scoring:

• Using range ball distances on the course (range balls fly 10-15% shorter)
• Not adjusting for uphill/downhill shots (10 feet elevation = 1 club difference)
• Forgetting that altitude affects distance (2% per 1,000 feet)
• Assuming roll will always happen (wet conditions eliminate roll)
• Never updating your distance chart as you age or improve

Regular distance audits keep your numbers accurate. Cameron McCormick (coach to Jordan Spieth and 2015 PGA Teacher of the Year) recommends "checking your distances every 3 months - equipment wear, physical changes, and seasonal variations all affect your true numbers."

What seems to work for our group is keeping a small notebook to track actual distances during rounds - after a few weeks, you have real data instead of wishful thinking.

Equipment Considerations for Maximizing Total Distance

The right equipment setup can add 20-30 yards of total distance without swinging any harder, finally giving weekend golfers the same advantage that pros have enjoyed for years. This isn't about buying the most expensive clubs - it's about finding the right combination that maximizes your total distance potential.

Professional club fitting is the biggest game-changer for total distance. According to Golf Datatech, properly fit golfers gain an average of 21 yards in total driving distance and hit 38% more greens in regulation. Tom Wishon (club design expert with 50+ years experience) states that "90% of amateur golfers play with clubs that reduce their distance potential by 10-15%."

Shaft selection affects total distance more than any other equipment variable. The wrong shaft flex costs you both carry and roll distance. Here's what True Spec Golf's data shows:

• Too stiff: Loses 12-15 yards (lower launch, less carry, minimal roll)
• Too flexible: Loses 8-10 yards (inconsistent strike, excessive spin)
• Proper flex: Maximizes both carry and roll through optimal launch

Golf ball selection directly impacts total distance. Low-compression balls designed for moderate swing speeds can add 15-20 yards for weekend golfers. The Titleist Pro V1 might be the best ball in golf, but if you swing under 95 mph, you're leaving distance on the table.

Modern driver technology specifically targets total distance. Adjustable weights, face designs, and aerodynamics all contribute to maximizing your distance potential. Paul Wood (Ping's VP of Engineering) explains that "moving weight back in the driver head increases launch angle and reduces spin, adding up to 17 yards of total distance for average golfers."

Don't overlook grip pressure's effect on distance. Studies by Golf Pride show that gripping too tightly reduces clubhead speed by 12% and affects release, costing you 15-20 yards of total distance.

With my old equipment setup, I was leaving at least 15 yards on the table - getting properly fit was like discovering free distance I never knew existed.

Tracking and Improving Your Personal Total Distances

Building your personal distance database transforms you from a golfer who guesses to one who knows, finally earning you the right to brag about your course management skills while your buddies still wonder why they're always between clubs. This systematic approach is how weekend golfers who live by the manifesto improve their own game without expensive lessons.

Create a simple tracking system that works for your weekend golf schedule. Use your phone's notes app or a small notebook to record:

• Club used
• Intended target distance
• Actual landing spot (carry)
• Final resting position (total)
• Conditions (temperature, wind, firmness)

After tracking just 10 rounds, patterns emerge that revolutionize your club selection. Dr. Rick Jensen (coach to over 50 tour winners) found that "golfers who track their actual distances improve their proximity to the hole by 24% within 6 weeks."

The "10-Ball Challenge" quickly establishes your baseline: Hit 10 balls with each club on a calm day. Eliminate the best and worst 2 shots. Average the remaining 6 for both carry and total distance. Update these numbers seasonally as conditions change.

Technology makes tracking easier than ever. Free apps like GolfShot or 18Birdies automatically track your distances during rounds. Premium options like Arccos or Shot Scope provide tour-level analytics that show exactly how far you hit each club in various conditions.

The key is consistency in measurement. Martin Hall (Golf Channel instructor) emphasizes "measuring from the same point each time - I recommend using the back of the ball position for both carry and total distance measurements."

Progressive improvement comes from understanding your tendencies:

• Do you consistently overestimate certain clubs?
• Which clubs have the biggest carry vs. total variance?
• How much do conditions really affect your distances?
• Are there gaps in your distance coverage?

During our regular game, we started tracking distances together, turning it into a friendly competition about who could get closest to their called distance - it made practice fun while building valuable data.

Key Takeaways for Weekend Golfers Ready to Master Total Distance

Understanding total distance is your gateway to finally playing the strategic golf that earns respect from your regular foursome. Master these fundamentals to join the ranks of weekend golfers who actually know which club to pull instead of just hoping for the best.

Remember these critical points that will transform your game immediately:

• Total distance equals carry plus roll - both numbers matter for smart decisions
• Environmental factors can change your distances by 20-30 yards
• Your actual average distance is likely 10-15 yards shorter than you think
• Proper equipment setup adds distance without swinging harder
• Tracking real distances drops scores faster than any swing change

Fellow weekend golfers who commit to understanding their true total distances report feeling like they've been given the answers to the test. This knowledge is what lets you finally live manifesto principle #2 - improving your own game through smarter decision-making rather than endless mechanical changes.

The transformation from confusion to confidence happens faster than you might expect. Once you know your real numbers and understand how conditions affect them, golf becomes less about luck and more about execution. You're just one round away from breakthrough scoring simply by applying these total distance principles.

Don't let another season pass without mastering this fundamental aspect of scoring. While your buddies keep guessing at distances and wondering why they can't break 90, you'll have the knowledge that turns good swings into great scores.

Frequently Asked Questions About Total Distance in Golf

What's the difference between carry distance and total distance in golf?

Carry distance is how far your ball travels through the air from impact until it first touches the ground. Total distance includes the carry plus all the bounce and roll until the ball stops. For example, a drive that carries 220 yards might have a total distance of 245 yards after rolling out 25 yards on firm fairways. Weekend golfers who understand this distinction make much better club selections.

How much roll should I expect with each club?

Roll varies significantly based on conditions, but in normal circumstances: Driver adds 10-15% roll, fairway woods 8-12%, long irons 5-8%, mid irons 3-5%, and wedges only 1-3%. Wet conditions can eliminate roll entirely, while firm, downwind conditions might double these percentages. Smart weekend golfers adjust their expectations based on daily conditions rather than using fixed numbers.

Should I use total distance or carry distance for club selection?

Use carry distance when you need to clear hazards, hit into elevated greens, or play in soft conditions. Use total distance for tee shots on firm fairways, positioning for layups, and running shots in dry conditions. Most approach shots should be based primarily on carry distance to ensure you reach the green, with total distance as a secondary consideration for pin hunting.

How do tour pros calculate their total distances?

Tour pros have teams using TrackMan and other launch monitors to track every shot, providing exact carry and total distances in all conditions. They maintain detailed yardage books with both numbers for every club. Weekend golfers can achieve similar precision by tracking their own shots over multiple rounds and building a personal distance chart that accounts for typical playing conditions.

Why do I hit it shorter than the distances I see online?

Online distances often show optimal conditions or tour player averages. According to Shot Scope data, the average 15-handicap male golfer hits his driver 217 yards total, not the 250+ yards many believe. Factors like strike quality, launch conditions, and actual swing speed (not perceived speed) determine real distances. Accepting your actual distances rather than aspirational ones immediately improves scoring.

What's the best way to measure my total distances without a launch monitor?

Use on-course tracking during regular rounds. Note where your ball lands (carry) and where it stops (total) using course markers or a rangefinder. After 10 rounds, you'll have reliable averages. The driving range works too - hit to specific targets and pace off the results. Many weekend golfers find this method more accurate than launch monitors because it reflects real playing conditions.

Continue Your Weekend Golfer Journey to Distance Mastery

Ready to take your manifesto living to the next level? These proven resources help fellow weekend golfers who are serious about improving their own game and earning the right to brag:

Complete Golf Club Distance Chart - Build your personal distance arsenal

Increase Your Swing Speed Naturally - Add distance without sacrificing control

Best Launch Monitors for Weekend Warriors - Track your improvement with data

Driver Distance Secrets - Maximize your total distance off the tee

Strategic Course Management Guide - Use your distances to score better

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

Ever feel like the perfect swing is a cruel joke? Weekend Golfers feel your pain. We built our games from scratch, no natural talent, no endless lessons. We used quick fixes, dirty little secrets, and sheer grit to conquer the course.

But even Weekend Golfers have questions. That nagging slice? We've fought it. That impossible shot? We've (mostly) mastered it.

Here's where you come in.

What's the ONE question holding you back? Share your struggle in our 2-minute survey. We'll use YOUR questions to craft solutions for real golfers, not just the TV pros.

Break free from your golfing frustrations! Take the survey now!

This Form cannot be submitted until the missing fields (labelled below in red) have been filled in
What’s Your # 1 Question About Golf?
Please note that all fields followed by an asterisk must be filled in.
First Name*
E-Mail Address*
1. What’s your single most important question about golf?
2. Why would it make a difference in your life to get a good answer for this problem or find a solution for your need? (Details, please.)
3. How difficult has it been for you to find a good answer for the above to date?
Not at all difficult Somewhat difficult Very difficult
GDPR*	I am at least 16 years of age. I have read and accept the privacy policy. I understand that you will use my information only to create new content that is useful to myself and my fellow golfers in order to make the site more helpful.
Please complete the challenge that you see below.

About :: Privacy Policy :: Contact

GOLFEASER.COM - Copyright © - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED