Smart Practice
Use Your Range Time As
Efficiently As Possible.
I’ve spent countless hours on the range. I know the feeling of arriving, hitting 100s of balls, and leaving having achieved absolutely nothing.
These practice guides are the result of 10 years of range work — routines that helped me go from a mid handicap to a low single digit golfer. Structured practice that aims to deliver real, meaningful improvement.
The Pre-Round Range Reset
Not every range session needs to fix something. This one just gets you ready to play.
In 45 minutes, you’ll work methodically through the bag — from wedges to driver — building rhythm, sharpening feel, and leaving with real confidence in your swing.
Think of it as a warm-up with structure: the kind of session that actually carries over to the first tee.
Tee Shot Decisions
In 30 minutes, you’ll work through a structured session built around targets and feedback — so every swing has a purpose and every result tells you something. Pick a line, commit to it, rate the outcome. Repeat.
You’ll leave the range knowing exactly where your driver is at — and with the confidence to back yourself off the tee.
A Chipping Framework To Help You Get Up And Down More Often
This is a simple guide built around one question: what’s the highest-percentage shot to get this ball close?
Pick your landing spot, choose your club, commit to the stroke. Every chip becomes a process rather than a guess. You’ll walk off the practice green with a repeatable system — and the clarity to use it when it counts.
The Putting Setup That Helps You Build Confidence On The Greens
Most golfers walk onto a green and think primarily about their line. This guide asks you to think about what comes before it.
Seven positions, one checklist, three drills to verify them. You’ll walk away with an address position that doesn’t change between holes — and the quiet confidence of knowing the foundation is right every time you stand over a putt.
The Grip That Gives You Confidence
Most golfers change their swing before they check their grip. This guide asks you to try it the other way around.
Both hand setups, two V-checks, one reference card to carry to the range. You’ll walk away with a grip that holds from the first tee to the last — and the quiet confidence of knowing the thing connecting you to the club is something you’ve actually built, not just assumed.