Back
Play
GolfPass (with ads)
Ad-Supported with free account
-
Access to select GolfPass videos (with ads)
-
Pick up where you left off with video progress tracking
-
Limited access to articles on-demand
-
Save videos to watch later
GolfPass Video
Ad-Free Video Streaming
-
Includes 7-day free trial
-
Access to all GolfPass videos ad-free
-
GolfPass Points - earn and redeem toward free or discounted tee times
-
Exclusive video instruction from top instructors and tour pros like Rory McIlroy
-
GOLF Channel favorites, including Big Break
-
Fully unlocked GolfPass mobile app
GolfPass+ Annual
Includes All GolfPass Video Benefits
-
$10 monthly tee time credits
-
Unlock member-only rates on select tee times
-
Waived fees on 12 bookings, for up to 4 players per booking
-
Tee time protection on up to 12 tee time bookings
-
12 months of Peacock Premium
-
Access to all GolfPass videos ad-free
Nathalie Sheehan simplifies how to control in-between wedge distances with two tips. Focus on your hands and your tempo to become a better wedge player.
Comments (8)
Does your foot position change on a half wedge shot? Should your feet be closer together? Stance open or closed?
Your tips are head and shoulders above your colleagues - mainly because you give solid, simple advice on basic fundamentals. No silly props, no overkill. Thank you!
Nathalie, I think I tend to use speed rather than the „clock“ to control distance for these shots and I certainly hear what you are saying about the downsides of that. Nevertheless whenever I see an instruction video describing the clock method it looks very much as though the backswing is to the clock, but the follow through is almost always beyond the appropriate „endpoint“. Do you have any idea why that could be so?
Why do I pay a subscription fee and still have to listen to commercials?
More Videos
See All
Does your foot position change on a half wedge shot? Should your feet be closer together? Stance open or closed?
Your tips are head and shoulders above your colleagues - mainly because you give solid, simple advice on basic fundamentals. No silly props, no overkill. Thank you!