Open the first season of the new millennium with some sound prefessional advice and instruction. Michigan Golfer contributing editor Jack Berry spoke with the Teaching Professionals of the 1990s and asked them to share a salient tip. No, not the last time you hit two large buckets in 30 minutes at the local range, but rather, a practice session in which you actually learned something from your efforts. Practice makes permanent.
Perfect practice makes perfect.
Therein lies the problem with most golfers practice sessions. Most driving ranges are full of people hitting drives as far as they can, some right, some left and even a few straight. In other words, practice what will benefit your game the most. You must figure out what works for you and practice that to perfection. Take lessons to determine what you need to work on and then go to the range or practice green or bunker and try to master those changes.