You’re not losing shots because of your swing.
You’re losing them because of the decisions that turn one mistake into a blow-up hole.
Trying to play like a scratch golfer.
Chasing pins you shouldn’t.
Forcing hero shots that your handicap can’t support.
That’s how a bogey turns into a double… or worse.
In this video, you’ll learn how to play your handicap properly and why that’s the fastest way to lower your scores:
• The real reason mid-handicappers lose shots (and it’s not birdies)
• Why blow-up holes are costing you more than you think
• How to make better decisions off the tee and into greens
• When to stop chasing shots and start controlling the hole
• The simple rules that keep your round from getting away from you
This isn’t about playing safe.
It’s about playing smart for your level.
Because better scores don’t come from perfect golf.
They come from removing the mistakes that wreck your round.
Could you please give strategy advice for players with handicap 36/54. Thank you
i've been a 13 hdcp since the early 1990s and it doesn't get any lower but now i'm 76 years old and i got no way to go but up or is it down? i'm a cockeyed optimist.
great stuff thank you snd so true
This is mostly true… But if your misses mostly come from chunking and topping and face control then you could have the perfect strategy and it's for nothing… So this whole shed shots without touching your swing is only true for some….
You still have to hit good chips and lag putts. Without that, you are still getting double bogey. It seems difficult to get less than 4 doubles or worse for a 13 handicapper. I am typically 4 to 8 over par for 14 holes, and 8 over par for the other 4 holes.
This is good advice, if you're only goal is to score as low as possible. But this strategy assumes that you are content with your handicap, and don't want to improve. If your driver is inconsistent, not hitting it isn't going to help you improve that club.