A practice setup that helps solve 3 different problems all at once

GOLFTEC

If there’s one thing that professional golfers do a lot better than the rest of us, it’s practicing. Pro golfers are really good at practicing in a way that actually makes them better; amateur golfers are really good at practicing in a way that can most of the time be best described as a waste of time.

But practicing productively doesn’t need to be a heavy lift.

This drill comes from GOLFTEC Coach Nathan Morris (who can book a swing evaluation at your local GOLFTEC right here, by the way), and all you need is two headcovers and a towel.

First, place the two headcovers on either side of the golf ball.

  • One headcover should be between you and the golf ball, running parallel to your target line. Use this as an alignment aid, making sure your clubface, feet and shoulders are square to it.
  • The other headcover should be outside of the golf ball, pointing to the right of your target. This will form an obstruction which will prevent you from swinging over the top, and encouraging a more in-to-out-path.
  • A towel a few inches behind the ball, which will help you hit down on the golf ball for better contact.
station scaled

Two headcovers and one towel, all strategically placed.

GOLFTEC

That’s what productive practice looks like. It helps you engrain the correct technique, and gives you feedback when you don’t.

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Luke Kerr-Dineen

Golf.com Contributor

Luke Kerr-Dineen is the Game Improvement Editor at GOLF Magazine and GOLF.com. In his role he oversees all the brand’s service journalism spanning instruction, equipment, health and fitness, across all of GOLF’s multimedia platforms.

An alumni of the International Junior Golf Academy and the University of South Carolina–Beaufort golf team, where he helped them to No. 1 in the national NAIA rankings, Luke moved to New York in 2012 to pursue his Masters degree in Journalism from Columbia University and in 2017 was named News Media Alliance’s “Rising Star.” His work has also appeared in USA Today, Golf Digest, Newsweek and The Daily Beast.

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