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Pitching to an elevated green can make it tough to land the ball soft and keep it from releasing. Aimee Cho shares a tennis-inspired feel: use a slightly longer, slower motion to add loft and control, so your pitch shots land softer and stop more quickly.
Comments (3)
Thanks Aimee. As I tennis player I totally get it. It works very well.
Love your tips Aimee, but I don’t see the point in doing that at all. I would just putt from where you were at.
recently had a related situation: short-sided, ball in deep rough on a steep upslope to elevated green (about 25 yards) with bunker between ball and green, pin near the edge.I chose a 58° wedge but caught it poorly and left it in the bunker.
What’s the best approach for a short-sided chip from deep rough on a steep lie?
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Thanks Aimee. As I tennis player I totally get it. It works very well.
Love your tips Aimee, but I don’t see the point in doing that at all. I would just putt from where you were at.