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
-
Unlimited ad-free GolfPass videos
-
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+
Includes All GolfPass Video Benefits
-
$10 anytime monthly tee time credits
-
$40 off a qualifying purchase at TaylorMadeGolf.com
-
Waived fees on 10 bookings, for up to 4 players per booking
-
Tee Time Protection on 10 bookings
-
Member-exclusive savings
Today, Aimee Cho shares her 'flop fundamentals' to help you master the flop shot. Remember the three keys so that next time you're behind a bunker you have a good chance to get up-and-down.
Comments (7)
Do you aim your face at the hole or where exactly?
How do I think about the reverse pivot as described here, in conjunction with advice that for iron shots our weight should be 60 percent on the lead foot. Pivoting back over the trail foot as described seems contrary to that? Thanks for your help.
Always excellent tips with Aimee
It would be nice to know what club she is using. Is this a sand wedge or lob wedge or what? I would think it is your most lofted club in the bag but this is not explained in the video.
What club is she using
Thanks for the video..I love shots being Aimee'fied for me!
First question: what club?
Second question: how do the conditions dictate, if at all, if I can use that shot?
Looks easy enough in the plush grass, but what if the conditions are thin grass to sand on the majority of courses?
Do you aim your face at the hole or where exactly?
How do I think about the reverse pivot as described here, in conjunction with advice that for iron shots our weight should be 60 percent on the lead foot. Pivoting back over the trail foot as described seems contrary to that? Thanks for your help.