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
It’s important to have a ‘go-to’ driver shot for high-pressure situations and those holes that just don’t fit your eye. In this tip, Andrew Rice explains how you can identify what your 'go-to' shot is and how it will help you shoot lower scores.
Comments (11)
Good Drill!!!! Thanks!
Andrew, we probably also choke down little bit as you suggested in other tip. With the ball teed up low, what would be the best angle of attack (i.e., hit down or hit up as a regular tee shot)?
Thanks,
Another great tip! This works, trust me ! I use this mentality a lot and even choke down on the shaft and drive always lands in the short grass!! Thank you again Andrew for making the time to make us all better golfers.
Andrew, do you shallow out the swing on the 'go-to?' ....or just use the regular swing with the ball tee'd lower?
Thanks, RBR
When you use your go to swing, with a slight cut or fade, do you slightly open the club face and then aim to the left?
Good Drill!!!! Thanks!
Andrew, we probably also choke down little bit as you suggested in other tip. With the ball teed up low, what would be the best angle of attack (i.e., hit down or hit up as a regular tee shot)?
Thanks,