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![]() Improving your short golf game is the second step to taking 40% off your handicap. How many greens do YOU hit in regulation? PGA touring professionals hit 65% of greens in regulation. That means on average they miss six greens a round. Yet they have to be under par to win. As you know they get "up and down" consistently, and often hole out from a bunker or near the green. How about amateurs? An eighteen handicapper hits just four greens in regulation. If an eighteen handicapper could get "up and down" in just half the time, he would save four to seven strokes a round, and on his way to a 40% reduction in his handicap. Mastery of the short game demonstrates the right technique, the correct equipment, and an effective practice regimen.
The Right Technique Click here to order Scott's short game video for only $30.
The Right Equipment
Effective Practice Program
"Practice does not make perfect, perfect practice does!" - And you will be guided by a master teacher - Scott Hazledine. Scott's practice program is included with his video. Start today on your way to 40% off your handicap.
DVDs are zone 1 US and Canada. Check your DVD player before you order. Some DVD players can handle more than 1 zone.
"Probably the most common fault among high-handicap players is the breaking down of the left wrist. This is also the most difficult fault to cure."
Your left (or lead) wrist must stay firm at impact if you want to improve your short game. As Harvey Pennick says it's the most difficult flaw to cure. Wrist Firm is your solution.
© Scigolf.com Company 2003
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