Category Archives: Course Management

Short Game – How to Gain Control Around the Greens

Short game improvement is the key to lower scores on long, saturated golf courses.

Dear GLA Family,

Need some short game tips to navigate swampy course conditions?

It’s rained and rained and the courses are playing longer.

Playing from further away makes it more difficult to hit the green. 

Watch this video and get better at getting up and down!

You’ll learn some easy plays to get the ball close to the hole:

  • Identify your landing spot.
  • Gauge your air time / roll time. 
  • Choose the right club.
  • Learn from what the ball does.

You’ll turn those 3s and 4s around the green into 2s.

And you’ll enjoy slopping through the mud as you shoot lower scores and win more cash from your friends!

AimPoint Green Reading Workshop: Saturday July 31, 2021

Dear GLA Family,

Are you tired of misreading greens? Does your putting need better start lines and speed control?

Bottom line: do you need to make more putts?

AimPoint Green Reading is the key to more success. It’s the World’s No. 1 Green Reading System.

AimPoint takes the guesswork out of your reads:

  • You’ll learn the most reliable way to determine direction and the precise amount of break.
  • Your speed control will improve as the ball starts and stays on the proper line.
  • You’ll gain confidence as you eliminate misreads entirely.

And you’ll feel happy and satisfied when more putts start dropping  – GUARANTEED!

Sincerely,

Ben and Chad

P.S. AimPoint is truly a game-changer: Register today.

AimPoint Green Reading
Saturday, July 31
Riverview Highlands Golf Course
Session 1: 9 – 10:30 a.m.
Session 2: 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Cost: $200

Golf Expectations vs. Reality

Dear GLA Family,

Sometimes you hit great shots all day and post a high score.

Other times you score lower when you don’t strike it well.

How can this be?

Watch this video and clear your mind.

Controlling what you can control will help you:

  • Align your expectations with reality.
  • Reduce stress and tension.
  • Eliminate doubt and uncertainty. 

Your time on the golf course will be more enjoyable and your scores will begin to trend lower.

Sincerely,

Ben and Chad

P.S. Our YouTube Channel has over 150 self-guided plays for you to gain more clarity, comfort, and confidence on the golf course. 

Managing Tension on the Golf Course

Dear GLA Family,

Are your golf shots short and shrimpy?

We’ve got a great play for you.

Here’s a spoiler: it’s probably not your golf swing!

Watch this video and gain control over your tension levels.

Managing tension will help you:

  • Grip the club to use it most effectively.
  • Swing the club to One Motion and not many pieces. 
  • Eliminate hitting and guiding.
  • Improve directional control and center face contact. 

Your time on the golf course will be more enjoyable and your scores will begin to trend lower.

Sincerely,

Ben and Chad

P.S. Our YouTube Channel has over 150 self-guided plays for you to gain more clarity, comfort, and confidence on the golf course. 

Trajectory Control

Trajectory control – hitting the golf ball high and low on demand – is crucial to lower golf scores. Controlling the flight of your golf ball is essential when playing golf in the wind and escaping from trouble on the golf course like the deep trees or tall grass.

There’s nothing more damaging to your score than taking a bad shot and making it worse. Big numbers are always lurking if you complicate trouble situations. 

If triple- and quadruple-bogeys show up too often on your scorecard, you need to watch this video!

Kyle Bogey from the Metro Detroit Golfers recently came to GLA and addressed trouble shots. 

You’ll learn to simplify situations in the woods or tall grass and get the ball back in play.  You’ll align your expectations with reality and discover that easy bogeys really aren’t so bad. And you’ll stop compounding mistakes with costly decisions that send your scores to the moon!

Sincerely,

Ben and Chad

P.S. Great players train in the fall and winter for success in the spring and summer.