The Measured Golf Podcast

Send us Fan Mail The Open Championship is hours away, Royal Birkdale is reportedly firm and fast, and we’re doing what golf sickos do best: talking ourselves into an early wake-up, a hot cup of coffee, and a week of bounces we can’t predict. We start with the excitement of links golf and why the Open still feels unlike any other major, from the fans to the shot-making to the way the course asks you to play the ground instead of flying everything to a number. Then we bring it back to the most relatable struggle in golf: you finally crack the code with ball striking, start hitting a ton of greens, and suddenly your putting has nowhere to hide. We talk about the “new putter” honeymoon phase, why missing inside eight to twelve feet is so maddening, and how to think in percentages and progress instead of pure emotion. When you create more chances, converting them becomes the whole game. We also get into a raw rant on the golfer experience at public courses: bumpy greens, bad cups, soggy sand bottles, and the lack of accountability that makes it hard to play good golf or run a fair tournament. From there, we zoom out to what pro golf could do better, including smarter TV coverage that highlights cut-line pressure and underdog storylines, plus how real tournament prep looks with GPS planning, target lines, and committing to a plan. Subscribe, share this with a golf buddy who loves the Open, and leave a review if the show helps you think about golf a little differently. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail You can have a great swing and still aim yourself into disaster. That’s the uncomfortable truth behind a lot of penalty strokes, “random” big numbers, and the feeling that your driver is either a weapon or a liability depending on the day. We unpack a concept that sounds obvious until you really test it: your aim line is not your target line. When those two lines become the same, you end up trying to hit statistical unicorns like zero-curvature shots, or you force the ball to start away from where you’re aimed and “work back” to a line that was never the real target. We explain how launch monitor training, fixed alignment, and the famous white center line can quietly teach amateurs to play the wrong game. Then we rebuild the right one: start the ball on your aim line and let it fall toward the target based on your normal shot shape. From there, we get practical. We use percent curve math to estimate how far the ball will finish offline at your carry distance, how to build a safe window that includes the occasional double cross, and why “good drives” still splash when your line is wrong. We also share a lesson story where fixing aim instantly changes club path behavior, plus a simple alignment stick practice routine that helps your TrackMan work transfer to the course. If you’ve ever said “I aimed at the fairway and it still went OB,” this one will hit home. Subscribe, share it with a golf buddy who fights their start line, and leave a review if the aim line versus target line idea changes how you play. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Most golfers are chasing a fantasy: perfectly straight shots and a “tour swing” that doesn’t match their body, their practice time, or their actual ball flight. From Chattanooga at The Honors, we get brutally practical about what really changes a golf game: identifying your pattern, measuring it honestly, and building a plan that fits the golfer you are today. We talk about coaching that restores hope instead of piling on confusion. That means listening to what the player wants, then delivering a simple fix that shows up immediately in ball flight. We also share a force plates story from a session with Jeremy Wampler where a player finally got his timing to click by cleaning up setup fundamentals like posture and pressure, not by chasing flashy moves. The point is simple: data only matters if it helps the golf ball do what you want. From there we dig into pattern recognition with a launch monitor like TrackMan, why video can mislead without context, and how many golfers misuse simulators by obsessing over the white center line. Your job is to start the ball on your aim line and curve it predictably, then take that knowledge to the course and aim like a scorer. We even walk through a pressure-hole example where the smartest play might be a layup because your miss brings water into play. If you want more control, better strategy, and a practice plan that actually translates, hit play, then subscribe, share the show with a golf buddy, and leave a review so more golfers stop guessing and start measuring. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail A five-hole playoff under evening light will teach you more about golf than a month on the range. We start with a story from U.S. Amateur stage one qualifying where even par puts you on the bubble, the wait stretches for hours, and sudden death forces every decision into sharp focus. From reading lies to choosing the right shot shape, we talk about what it feels like to be inside the ropes as a caddie and why “the highs are really high” when someone you coach steps up and seizes the moment. Then we shift into golf swing mechanics, but not the internet version. Tour swings look wildly different, and that is the point. We dig into swing matchups, ball flight, and why the “perfect takeaway” debate misses the real problem: your body’s engine. Using force-plate concepts like vertical force, AP force, and lateral force, we explain how players create speed, why torque is not the same as rotation, and how certain patterns naturally produce fades or draws. We also connect it to what you actually care about on the course: owning your launch window so you can predict where the ball starts and curves, even when you are nervous. We finish with practical coaching ideas you can use right away, including a towel-wringing feel for torque and a clear explanation of how the shoulders should move so you stop getting flat, stuck, or forced into last-second hand flips. If you want smarter practice, better ball striking, and a swing built around what you do well, you will get plenty to chew on here. Subscribe, share this with a golf friend who’s stuck in “search mode,” and leave a review with the swing topic you want us to tackle next. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Seven under after 36 holes at Shinnecock Hills doesn’t just raise eyebrows, it raises the bigger question: what do we actually want the U.S. Open to be? We’re watching the best players in the world pick apart a course that’s supposed to bite, and we dig into the setup choices that change everything, especially when greens don’t feel firm and fast enough to demand real imagination around the targets. We want teeth. Michael wants fangs. We also start with the future of the game, because it’s arriving faster than most people realize. Miles Russell making the cut is a jaw-dropper, and he’s not alone. Junior golf and college golf development have leveled up, and NIL plus world-class facilities are turning top programs into legitimate tour prep. We talk through why staying in school can be the smartest path for many players, and what that says about how competitive professional golf is becoming. Then we bring it back to your game with practical takeaways: the real distance gap between amateurs and tour players, why launch conditions matter as much as raw speed, and how wind demands different shot shapes and trajectories. We also unpack a common TrackMan driver fitting mistake, copying PGA Tour rollout-based numbers when you play on soft fairways where carry is king. Finally, we hit the hot-button topics: distance, rollback, spin, and the money incentives that quietly steer the sport. Subscribe to the Measured Golf Podcast, share this with a golf buddy who loves a good setup debate, and leave a review so more players find us. Where do you land: should the U.S. Open punish mistakes more aggressively, or is this just the modern game? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Brooks Koepka starts rolling in putts from 12 feet and suddenly the US Open feels a lot more dangerous. We kick things off by talking about what changes when a proven major champion finds even a small edge, why Koepka is such a “needle mover,” and how confidence under pressure can separate the stars from the field when Sunday gets tight. Then we go deep on Shinnecock Hills, one of the best championship venues in the country and a course that doesn’t need circus rough to be brutal. We break down why the greens, pin sections, and firm landing areas force real decisions, plus why “rough quality” matters more than raw height. Along the way we hit the build-up that makes the US Open special, including the drama of qualifying and our frustration with how hard it is to actually watch the best moments when they happen. From there, we shift from pro golf to your scorecard. We talk course management on holes that feel claustrophobic, how to reframe out of bounds anxiety into something believable, and how to practice between events without chasing swing changes. We outline a simple plan: check your TrackMan delivery numbers, move into performance practice with targets and windows, slow your tempo on purpose, and use alignment sticks every session so your routine holds up when it matters. If you enjoyed the mix of major talk and actionable golf coaching, subscribe, share this with a golf buddy, and leave a review so more grinders can find the show. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Golf season is back, but the vibe around the game feels… complicated. We talk honestly about why so many golfers feel torn between playing what they love and playing what helps them score, from blades versus forgiveness to the bigger question of whether you’re out there to enjoy the challenge or squeeze every last stroke out of the round. That personal tension gets amplified when tee sheets are stacked, pace of play crawls, and basic golf etiquette like raking bunkers and fixing ball marks feels optional. Then we zoom out to the economics of modern golf. Equipment prices keep climbing, green fees keep rising, and premium destinations charge premium dollars even when course conditions do not match the hype. We dig into what’s driving it: supply and demand, private equity and for-profit ownership models, sky-high initiation fees, and the long-term consequences of boards and operators choosing short-term savings over maintenance. If you care about public golf, accessible golf, and the future of the game, this part hits home. The back half turns into a straight-up mental game session. We unpack bad rounds, unexpected misses, and the fast slide from “I’m fine” to “I never want to play again.” The big takeaway is simple and brutal: if you can’t accept the possibility of shooting 82, golf will break you sooner or later. We share what helps us recover under pressure, stay accountable, and keep perspective when the brain starts lying. If this resonates, subscribe, share it with a golf buddy who needs it, and leave a review so more players can find the show. What part of golf feels most broken to you right now? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Your range swing isn’t disappearing on the first tee by accident. Pressure changes what you notice, where you aim, and how willing you are to commit and that’s why tournament golf feels like a different sport than your Saturday money game. Chuck and I get into the real levers that travel with you when it matters: a clear plan, a consistent routine, and the ability to stay external and target-focused instead of getting trapped in swing thoughts. We swap a few golf life stories from Sea Island and Ocean Forest, then pull the thread on something every competitive golfer wrestles with: do you build strategy to avoid trouble, or do you map the hole around where you want the ball to be? We argue for the second, because fear-based planning quietly loads your brain with “don’t miss here” signals. We also talk about why golfers love certain courses mainly because they score there, how bad conditions force better practice, and why travel days can make you feel worse than you actually are. From qualifiers to club events, we break down practical performance tools: warming up as “observe and report,” using alignment sticks like a serious player, and leaning on a pre-shot routine as your anchor when nerves spike. We even unpack the idea that nervous and excited can feel the same and how changing the label can change the round. If you like deep, honest conversations about course management, the mental game of golf, tournament preparation, and playing better under pressure, subscribe, share this with a golf buddy, and leave a review. What’s the one moment you start overthinking and how do you want to handle it next time? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail The fastest way to spot real skill in golf is not a launch monitor number. It’s what happens when you put a player in the short game area, ask for a specific shot, and watch whether they can organize the club early enough to control it. We’re joined by Pete Cowen, one of the most influential golf coaches in modern history, to talk about what actually holds up under tour pressure. Pete shares how a back injury pushed him away from “rock and block” mechanics and into a spiral-based approach that protects the body while building repeatable motion. We also get into the part of coaching that rarely shows up on swing videos: stage fright, self-sabotage, and why sometimes the best help is simply talking a player off the ledge. His Three Rs bring it all back to basics: respect yourself, respect the people who helped you, and take responsibility. From the famous Brooks Koepka bunker story to Pete’s view of delivery position, wrist alignment, and clubface control, the throughline is clarity. We dig into practice efficiency, why “more reps” can backfire, and how to use biomechanics, force plates, and TrackMan without drowning in data. Pete also reflects on legends like Hogan, Tiger, and Seve, and what separated them when it mattered most. If you coach golf, compete, or just want a more reliable swing and short game, hit play and take notes. Subscribe, share this with a golf friend, and leave a review with the biggest idea you’re stealing from Pete. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail A gate at Cypress Point doesn’t just start a round, it flips your brain into a different mode. We’re still buzzing from a Monterey Peninsula golf trip that somehow lives up to every rumor and then adds more, and we’re breaking down exactly what made it hit so hard. We talk through the full run: Cypress Point Club (including the famous closing stretch on 15, 16, and 17), Monterey Peninsula Country Club with its one-two punch of Shores and Dunes, and a late stop at Pasatiempo Golf Club that brought us back to earth fast. Along the way we shout out the people who made it special, especially Ken Noonan and Jenny, plus our caddie Justin for being the perfect mix of helpful, calm, and brutally precise about targets. The deeper thread is golf course architecture and mindset. We dig into why Alister MacKenzie designs still stand up to modern technology, how “being off by inches” can turn into an 85 foot problem, and what it feels like to be so aware you’ll remember a round for the rest of your life that it messes with your swing. We also get real about coaching, short game confidence, and why the best golf trips are built as much in the car rides, dinners, and laughs as they are on the scorecard. If you love golf travel, iconic courses, and the messy human side of trying to play well on the biggest stage, you’ll feel right at home. Subscribe, share this with your golf group, and leave a review with the best course you’ve ever played. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail New driver season messes with your brain. One minute you love your gamer, the next you’re wondering if a new Titleist head and a trendy shaft will magically add ball speed and fix your misses. We talk through Chuck’s real-world driver fitting experience, what actually changed, what didn’t, and why “it feels amazing” is not the same thing as “it earns a spot in the bag.” From there, we get into the stuff that really decides whether a fitting helps: bringing baseline TrackMan numbers, testing outside so you can see true ball flight, and working with a fitter who will tweak loft, lie, weights, and strike location instead of selling you whatever goes farthest once. We also unpack the shaft rabbit hole, including why a shaft can feel totally different in your hands than its published profile suggests, and why reselling shafts makes experimenting less painful for golf gear junkies. Then we zoom out from gear to scoring. We make the case for committing to one golf ball model (yes, it matters on every shot, including putting feel), and we break down wedge play on firm, fast greens: how to take spin off by choosing more club and swinging easier, when to play for spin, and how rough changes friction so the ball releases more than you expect. We also sprinkle in some tour golf watching, course setup takes, and our growing excitement for an upcoming Monterey Peninsula trip. If you enjoy golf club fitting, golf equipment talk, wedge tips, and practical coaching-minded strategy, hit subscribe, share this with a golf buddy, and leave a review so more golfers can find the show. What’s the most expensive club purchase you still aren’t sure about? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail You can love golf and still be tired of the same story: one bold swing turns a solid round into a grind. We’re heading toward a bucket-list stretch of courses, but before we get lost in Monterey Peninsula, Cypress Point, and Pasatiempo, we slow down and talk about the decision-making that actually lowers scores anywhere. We break down a course management framework that clicks fast: treat every shot like a poker hand. When should you “push the chips in” and take on the high-risk play, and when should you fold, lay up, and keep the round boring? We walk through a par-5 example where going for the green looks tempting, but the real math shows how quickly a birdie chance becomes a double. Then we connect it to a famous Augusta moment, where the best players go all in only when the situation truly demands it. From there, we get practical about pressure. Tournament rounds and high-stakes weekend games don’t just “feel harder” because they are harder. Performance drops, commitment wobbles, and anomalies show up. We share how we coach a reset after a baffling swing, how to judge yourself by process over outcome, and how to build targets around your real shot dispersion so you can swing freely without steering. If your goal is dropping from a nine handicap into the three-to-six range, we also make the case for boring improvement: fewer big numbers, better scrambling, smarter lag putting, and fewer ego-driven decisions. If this helps, subscribe, share it with a golf buddy who loves hero shots, and leave a review so more golfers find the show. What’s the one hole where you keep going all in when you should fold? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail LIV Golf might be heading toward a funding cliff, and that forces a question nobody can dodge: where do all these world-class players go if the current model changes after 2026? We talk through the ripple effects, from fewer PGA Tour starts and the rise of signature events to what a more global schedule could look like under new leadership with an NFL growth mindset. Then we pivot from the tour drama to the part of golf that actually changes your score tomorrow: course management and putting. We break down why “bad course management” usually isn’t a single bad swing, it’s the decision to aim at every flag. The best players pick smarter targets, accept 15 to 20 feet, and let good misses look great. From there, we go full putting nerd and make it usable. You’ll hear the case for the one-foot-past rule, what TrackMan’s 1.62 mph entry speed really implies, and why dying putts can lose their roll and get knocked offline by crowning, footprints, or grain. We also cover why long putts rarely drop, how face angle tolerance tightens with distance, and why putter fit (loft, attack angle, arc, toe hang, forgiveness) matters more than chasing perfect “zero” numbers. We close with simple practice you can actually stick to: a mirror check for eye line and aim, a tee cross drill at 3, 6, 9, and 12 feet to build pressure, and a lag putting target built around a 10% leave zone. Subscribe for next week, share this with a buddy who hates straight putts, and leave a review with your biggest putting miss and why you think it happens. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Your short game doesn’t fall apart because you “need more touch.” It falls apart because the lie changes, friction changes, and most golfers keep trying to hit the same shot anyway. We bring back the energy from a great golf trip, talk through the Masters hangover, and then get brutally practical about what actually helps you score when conditions are real and time is limited. We start with the stuff that quietly shapes your whole season: public golf pace, why walking often speeds things up, and the small habits that keep rounds moving. From there, we zoom out into why so many players avoid golf lessons, even though they want to improve. Bad diagnosis creates bad trust, and the old “get worse before you get better” sales pitch doesn’t hold up when you’re paying for results. We also explain why measurement tools like force plates can reveal the invisible parts of the swing that guessing can’t. The main course is short game. We break down how dew and wet grass reduce friction, why that makes high-loft shots unpredictable, and when a bump with less loft is the percentage play. We cover low point control, arc depth, using bounce, creating a path that works left to manage speed, and the right-hand feels that keep the face from shutting and producing those hot jumpers. We finish with high, soft pitch ideas, bunker strategy for both short-sided and longer shots, and simple drills you can take straight to the practice area. If you want more clarity around the greens and better decisions under pressure, subscribe, share this with a golf buddy who lives in the bunker, and leave us a review. What short game shot costs you the most strokes right now? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail We’re recording from Chattanooga, Tennessee, and the setting is perfect for a conversation about what golf instruction looks like when you stop guessing and start measuring. After watching members and staff react to a live force plate presentation from Michael , we dig into why ground reaction forces and pressure data can change a golf swing fast without the usual spiral of positions, planes, and swing jargon. When you can see the pressure, forces and torques, you can coach the real problem. We break down two foundational concepts that drive everything else: point of application and line of pressure. If you’re fighting early extension, inconsistent contact, or a swing that feels like it has a thousand moving parts, this framework gives you something simple to audit right away. From there, we connect the dots to speed: why the backswing is essentially “done” by P3, how the kinematic sequence works (pelvis, torso, arms, club), and how timing and braking forces create the conditions for a stable face-to-path relationship. Then we apply it to real shots. Chuck shows up with a driver that’s leaking weak-right even though the path is already right, and the fix isn’t a grip change or a wrist cue. It’s a better brake, better pressure into the lead side, and letting the clubhead work on the arc. If you want more clubhead speed, more reliable ball flight, and fewer swing thoughts, this is the roadmap. Subscribe, share this with the golf nerd in your group chat, and leave a review with the one swing problem you want us to tackle next. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Masters week flips a switch for golfers, and being on the ground at Augusta National makes the lesson impossible to ignore: the course does not reward vibes, it rewards decisions. We talk through what the broadcast can’t show, from the scale of the slopes to the “dinner plate” targets on firm, fast greens, plus the weirdly refreshing impact of a no-phone environment that forces real conversation and connection. We also go deep on coaching and mentorship, because the relationships are the real currency at major championships. Pete Cowan’s name comes up for a reason: his record with elite players is unmatched, and his standards are brutally clear. We share the famous Brooks Koepka bunker story and unpack what it reveals about world-class skill, feedback, and how great coaches push without breaking the player. Then we get practical for your game with modern golf analytics and course management. Why doesn’t raw speed automatically win at Augusta? Because angles, shot shape, wedge control, and predictability decide everything. We cover wedge flight and distance control, why ball fitting matters for amateurs, and the simplest scoring truth most golfers avoid: good golf is boring golf. If you want to drop your handicap, protect par, avoid big numbers, and make the safe miss. Subscribe for more conversations like this, share the show with a golf buddy, and leave a review if these episodes help your scoring. What’s one “boring” decision that saves you strokes? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail If you’ve ever walked off the range thinking you “found it,” then watched it disappear on the first tee, you’re not alone. We’re kicking off peak golf season vibes with Masters week on the horizon, and we start with the hard stuff: the Tiger Woods DUI news, the body cam conversation, and why it’s possible to feel empathy while still demanding real accountability. Golf has heroes, but it also has humans, and we talk honestly about what happens when the world decides it’s “open season.” Then we shift to a question a listener sent that might save you more strokes than any swing tip: is your time better spent trying to improve your golf swing, or maximizing the game you already have to score lower? We break down ball striking versus scoring, course management, and why “perfect” is a trap. We use real benchmarks like greens in regulation, realistic proximity to the hole, and what a good shot looks like for a 15 handicap. You’ll hear how to build margin into targets based on your miss pattern, why front pins punish bad club selection, and how the “60-foot window” can keep you patient and playable. We also get practical on strategy: par-five decision making, laying up to a favorite wedge number, and why even Tiger avoided certain wedge distances. Finally, we talk practice priorities that actually travel to the course: short game practice, lag putting, shots from rough, and the human side of scoring like emotions, breathing, food, and alcohol. If this helped, subscribe, share it with a golf buddy who’s chasing a prettier swing, and leave us a review so more players find the show. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Tiger Woods news drops and we react in real time, not with hot takes, but with the questions every golf fan has when the spotlight hits the biggest name in the sport again. It’s a quick reminder that golf stories can turn fast, and that public pressure has a way of magnifying every detail whether it’s fair or not. From there, we pivot to the part of golf we can actually control: how we practice and how we improve. We unpack lessons from a coaching summit and talk about using technology like TrackMan and force plates without drowning in numbers. The goal is simple: focus on what moves performance. That means knowing which metrics matter for each club, avoiding traps like chasing smash factor with irons, and respecting a few non negotiables while still leaving room for your swing DNA. Then we get tactical. We outline a realistic driving range practice plan for golfers with jobs and limited time: do your drills at home, treat the range like a dress rehearsal, buy the small bucket, and give every shot a routine. We dig into wedge distance control through better contact and lower trajectory, iron practice that trains “miss patterns” by playing pins, and driver work built around setup consistency, alignment sticks, and a dependable shot shape. We finish with short game and putting, including a lag putting drill that trains speed feel at impact so you stop giving away stress free pars with three putts. If you like practical golf coaching you can use today, subscribe, share this with a buddy, and leave a review. What part of your game would you build first: driver, wedges, or putting? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Tournament season is here, and the biggest mistake we see is golfers trying to “cram” right before a qualifier, club championship, or member guest. We’re coming to you from Florida and Michigan with a practical two-week tournament prep plan that focuses on what actually holds up under pressure: recovery, decision-making, and a repeatable process you can trust when your hands feel shaky over a short putt. We talk about the unglamorous performance drivers that decide your score: sleep, hydration, alcohol, caffeine, and why showing up fresh beats showing up with 1,000 extra range balls in your body. From there we get specific on practice strategy, including one-ball reps, a consistent pre-shot routine, and ways to simulate pressure so your “tournament swing” doesn’t look like a stranger. We also dig into short game and putting, how to practice the ugly lies you’ll actually find, and why making 100 three-footers can do more for your confidence than rolling a bunch of casual putts from 25 feet. Finally, we cover course management and conditions: how to run a practice round with useful notes, why you should write numbers instead of clubs, and how to adjust for wind, temperature, and elevation without letting ego pick the club. If you want better golf under pressure, this is your blueprint. Subscribe, share this with a golf buddy prepping for an event, and leave a review with the one part of tournament golf you want us to tackle next. Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com

Send us Fan Mail Scotty Scheffler is one of the best players on the planet, so when he starts missing right with the driver, it’s not just gossip, it’s a case study. We use his off-the-tee struggles to get into the real reasons great drivers disappear: equipment changes, sponsor pressure, and the psychology of standing over a tee shot when you don’t fully trust what the club will do. From there, we zoom out to the rest of us. We talk about why constantly tinkering with a driver can keep you from ever building a “relationship” with it, how tiny differences in build and feel can matter more than the launch monitor suggests, and why the safe-looking 3-wood choice is often a myth. If you don’t practice 3-wood off a tee, don’t expect it to magically find fairways when it counts. Better driving isn’t only about distance. It’s about setting your scoring floor and avoiding recovery shots you never practice. Then we go deep on golf swing speed training using force plates and ground reaction forces. We break down vertical force, torque, de-weighting, and why force precedes motion, plus the lead-leg and low-point fixes that help you add speed without losing control. We also tackle the “hit up on it” driver obsession, attack angle realities from TrackMan data, and why chasing a bigger upward angle can blow up dispersion even if it adds a few yards. If you want to hit the driver farther and straighter with a plan you can actually practice, this one is for you. Subscribe, share it with your golf group, and leave a review if it helps, what’s your biggest driver miss right now? Website : measuredgolf.com Instagram : @measuredgolf | @theforceplateguy Contact Us : info@measuredgolf.com