No tips soup. Every article is grounded in motor learning research, ball flight physics, or real data — and built to help you understand your own game well enough to keep improving on your own.
Scoring and swing changes are two separate projects on two separate clocks, and running both at once is why most golfers never do either well. What Hovland's week at East Lake shows about each — including the part that cuts against it.
Read the article →Blocked practice wins the session; random practice wins the retention test — and golf is a retention test. What the contextual interference research actually says, including the part that cuts against it, and the three-block session it points to.
Read the article →The same tip fixes one golfer and wrecks another, because most "faults" are effects, not causes. The three data points — start line, curve, low point — that tell you which patient you are.
Read the article →Your shots land in a cone, not on a point — and most golfers have never measured theirs. The 10-ball audit that shows you the width, and the aiming rule that turns it into lower scores this weekend.
Read the article →Strokes gained finally tells you where your game loses shots — if you read it right. The four categories in plain English, the misreads that fool almost everyone, and the one thing the numbers can't tell you.
Read the article →One short email every week — a piece of golf science you can actually use, no tips soup, no spam. Signing up also gets you the free 45-Minute Practice Plan.