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Your swing is probably fine. Wild swings in performance come from your head, not your technique. If you need hours of practice to hit the same shot twice, you're chasing mechanics instead of playing golf. Spend more time on the course.
Your swing is probably fine. Wild swings in performance come from your head, not your technique. If you need hours of practice to hit the same shot twice, you're chasing mechanics instead of playing golf. Spend more time on the course.
If you can't take a few weeks off from golf and come back and pretty much play pretty close to the same level, you got some issues with your mental game. So what do I mean by that? I might seem a little bit crazy, but the reality is your golf swing doesn't change that much. And if it requires that much practice for you, what that kind of says is that you have to spend an inordinate amount of time just figuring out what you even do with the golf club. And that is not a sustainable process. If you feel like your scores are super erratic, one day you shoot really good, the next day you shoot terrible, chance you've got some mental issues going on. So just something to kind of like as an actionable piece of advice here, spend more time playing golf and trying to understand what you do naturally and making small adjustments to that rather than trying to wholesale change what you do all the time, spending hours on the driving range, and then going out to the golf course every now and then. So it's important, make sure you're playing golf on a regular basis. That's going to help you develop your game as much as possible and build ownership over what you do best.
