Your Best Golf May Still Be Inside 100 Yards
We may not hit it as far as we once did. But we can still become better wedge players, better chippers, and better putters.
SHORT GAME
PUTTING
TRAINING AIDS
GOLF FITNESS
Tested on a Senior Golfer
Does This Thing Actually Help?
Golf is overflowing with training aids. Some provide useful feedback. Some solve very specific problems. Others end up collecting dust in the garage.
I’d test them from the perspective of an ordinary senior recreational golfer.
The Short Game Gurus
The Gurus: Different Roads to Better Golf
Golf instruction can be confusing.
One instructor says square stance. Another says open.
One teaches straight-back-and-through putting. Another teaches an arc.
One wants less wrist action. Another wants the clubhead to release.
Who’s right?
Practice at Home
You Don’t Need a Golf Course to Get Better
Indoor Putting Practice
Indoor Short Game
Winter Golf Practice
Taking Your Training Aids to the Golf Dome
The Senior Golfer section
Keep Your Body in the Game
You don’t need the flexibility you had at 30. But maintaining mobility, balance and strength can make practicing and playing golf considerably easier.
I'm Still Trying to Get Better, Too
I’ve played golf most of my life. Like a lot of golfers, I don’t hit the ball quite as far as I once did. But I don’t believe that means my scores have to get worse.
I’m still learning. I’m still experimenting. And I’m particularly interested in one question: How good can I become from 100 yards and in?
That’s what this site is about.




