Why Is the Average Golf Score The Same As In 1980?

According to the National Golf Foundation, an industry research service, the average 18 hole score for the average American golfer has not changed for decades and remains hoverin above the magic 100 mark at about 108. Considering that golf equipment has improved so much over the last several years, that the average golf score is not declining remains a mystery to many people in the profession. The anwser is simple. If the average golfer learned how to putt the right way they would break 100 every time. Good putting lessons will teach how to control your distances like the Pro’s regardless of your current ability; how the face of a clock can increase your consistency 250%; why an “off the rack” putter will have you missing putts before you even put it in your bag, and how to use your body’s natural “metronome” for perfect pace on every putt.

Putting does not require any great physical attributes, almost anyone can become a good putter, a reasonable amount of co-ordination, the right knowledge, a bit of experience, a desire to transform your putting and a bit of practice is all that’s needed. Sounds easy, well it is really, I will even go as far to say that after reading this entire e-book the knowledge you will gain will make you a better putter, even without practicing, but if you do practice, your putting will improve beyond even your own expectations. You can start putting like a golf professional, using just a few key steps and helpful techniques / tips? You have probably read about it or seen it on TV, but have you tried it yourself?

You can perfect your putting stroke at home with putting mats

 Mail this post

StumbleUpon It!

Leave a Reply