Everyone no matter who it is has strengths and weaknesses in their game. In order for this particular technique to work for us we need to be brutally honest.What are your strengths?
Can you really drive the ball down the fairway. Do you have a great tee shot or a great putting game ? Are you better at lining up shorter or longer putts? Are you better with shorter irons, longer irons or woods? Do you have a bad slice or hook, are you a good chipper? Do you read the green extremely well? Stand back and be honest with yourself, what are you good at and what your not.
When you know what to put into action is the key to your strengths, when you are involved in a round of play. Practice on your weaknesses while on the range or have a practice round. When you know the strong points of your game you can put yourself into situations where you play to those strengths instead of relying on weaker shots.
Play into your strengths and work on your weaknesses in practice rounds. Take time to really evaluate your weak areas. Spend the bulk of your practice time on … long putts. Putting needs to be the strongest part of your game. Long drives are great, but if you can’t put together a one or two putt package into your game those long tee shots won’t matter much. If you can start sinking those twenty footers consistently, and when missing not overshooting by fifteen feet, then you can start implementing that into your actual game time.
Until then make sure you keep playing to your strength, short putting, instead of trying to sink long ones. Make sure all your practicing is not in vain. You need to have professional advise and demonstrations to make sure you’re practicing the right way and not just making weakness worse.
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