Several reasons why most people can't translate the range to the course. There's no consequences on the course. You can hit a terrible shot, pull up another ball, make an adjustment and try again. You can into a rhythm on the range hitting the same club over and over again just seconds apart. Most just work on full swings at the range, whereas on the course you usually have to take a bit off a shot. There's no hazards to worry about on the range wheras on the course you might have out of bounds on the right or a water hazard on the left. On the range you can give yourself a perfect and flat lie every time. On the course you rarely get a perfect and flat lie except on the tee. On the range you can put down alignment sticks or use other training aids to get the proper swing path or plane. I think I can go on a lot longer with the list but really the range practice needs to better simulate the play on the course to make a difference.
I've been saying this about my game for years. Nice, smooth swings with great compression on the range. Then, it's as if I'm hitting rocks on the course. I know it's a mental thing, and I need to get into a "driving range" state of mind while on the course.
Interesting! Have we considered the fact that we hit the same club multiple times on the range? I would love to see this repeated at the range with a different club each time. Might explain why “rehit” shots on the course are better
I think this has a lot to do with it. If I hit ten 7 irons in a row, by about the 3rd or 4th I'll get into a rhythm and stripe it every time. That doesn't happen on the course. Always switching clubs and a few minutes between shots.
What’s weird for me is that most of the time I do bad on the range and play better on the course right after the range session. I guess my body needs the warmup, lol.
What a slick system!
Several reasons why most people can't translate the range to the course. There's no consequences on the course. You can hit a terrible shot, pull up another ball, make an adjustment and try again. You can into a rhythm on the range hitting the same club over and over again just seconds apart. Most just work on full swings at the range, whereas on the course you usually have to take a bit off a shot. There's no hazards to worry about on the range wheras on the course you might have out of bounds on the right or a water hazard on the left. On the range you can give yourself a perfect and flat lie every time. On the course you rarely get a perfect and flat lie except on the tee. On the range you can put down alignment sticks or use other training aids to get the proper swing path or plane. I think I can go on a lot longer with the list but really the range practice needs to better simulate the play on the course to make a difference.
The seated stretches at 3:30-4:30 are amazing! BTW is that Edgewood Country Club in River Vale?
Yes it is!
One big thing I figure, on the range, there is no consequence for a bad shot. You shank on the range, you get a new ball and hit again
I love this! Mental game for sure and the gadgets prove it!
I've been saying this about my game for years. Nice, smooth swings with great compression on the range. Then, it's as if I'm hitting rocks on the course. I know it's a mental thing, and I need to get into a "driving range" state of mind while on the course.
Interesting!👍🏼
Informative video guys. Wish we all could work out the kinks.
Interesting! Have we considered the fact that we hit the same club multiple times on the range? I would love to see this repeated at the range with a different club each time. Might explain why “rehit” shots on the course are better
I think this has a lot to do with it. If I hit ten 7 irons in a row, by about the 3rd or 4th I'll get into a rhythm and stripe it every time. That doesn't happen on the course. Always switching clubs and a few minutes between shots.
Can we lease the 4D motion if we can't afford to buy it?
Great video , Thanks have the same issue awesome channel guys
It's just about conference and bad thoughts not going threw your routine and committing to your swing
What’s weird for me is that most of the time I do bad on the range and play better on the course right after the range session. I guess my body needs the warmup, lol.
This looks like something I would buy if it's priced reasonably.
Can I have a 60 degree please?
It’s your brain
The secret is not to go to the range