Rehearse in Slow Motion

John Hughes Golf, Orlando Golf Lessons, Orlando Golf Schools, Orlando Beginner Golf Lessons, Orlando Beginner Golf Schools, Kissimmee Golf Lessons, Kissimmee Golf Schools, Orlando Junior Golf Lessons, Orlando Junior Golf Schools, Orlando Junior Golf Camps, Orlando Ladies Golf Lessons, Orlando Ladies Golf Schools, Florida Golf Lessons, Florida Golf Schools, Orlando Golf School Vacations, Are You Performing Your Drills Too Fast

Do you ever get frustrated performing a drill because you’re not getting the result you’re expecting?  You can’t figure out why the drill works during a golf lesson but doesn’t when your coach isn’t around? And the more you do any drill the more frustrated you become?.  Does this describe you and your practice sessions past or present?  If so, are you performing your drills too fast? Performing Your Drills Too Fast is the Norm for Most Golfers Not all golfers are guilty of performing drills too fast.  Most all the better golfers you know probably struggled with their practice habits at some point.  Fast paced drills is probably the common thread of frustration for most golfers setting out on their improvement journey.  You certainly shouldn’t feel alone if you’re guilty of doing drills fast. There’s 2 Ways Your Performing Your Drills Too Fast There’s not a day that goes by at my facility that I won’t see at least one golfer hitting golf balls with the intent of improving their skills. Without exception, they all have 2 things in common. They’ll finish hitting a large bucket of balls in under 10-minutes; And they’ll literally swing for the trees in the back of the range, solely equating improvement to an increase in distance. If you ask any of these golfers what they’re trying to accomplish, they all answer in pretty much the same way, “I’m working on a drill.” Wow!  Really? This is not an uncommon theme at any practice…

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