I'm curious which one of these myths challenge a concept you believe?
I can almost guarantee there's one in there because I was definitely questioning a few of them...
Myth #1: “Swing your swing” every time
New Concept: Learn to swing in lots of different ways, especially when you're young. Skill building comes from variability.
Myth #2: You should swing your driver the same as your irons
New Concept: Driver is a different motion. Attack angle and intent should vary.
Myth #3: Impact location is purely mechanical
New Concept: It's a skill. You can train heel and toe intentionally.
Myth #4: Fix your swing before you speed train
New Concept: Speed training can be part of fixing your swing. Don’t wait.
Myth #5: Only play one shot shape
New Concept: You need the skill to hit multiple shapes depending on the situation.
Myth #6: Straight is the hardest shot to hit
New Concept: Every shot shape is hard. Learn to control all of them.
Myth #7: Never work on mechanics on the golf course
New Concept: Best place to work on mechanics is at home, slowly, with feedback, not always at the range.
Myth #8: Every practice session should include a perfect setup and alignment
New Concept: Overrated. Build skill with variable setups. Athletic adaptability matters more.
Myth #9: Learning comes from hitting it pure
New Concept: Learning comes from failure and challenge. Messy practice builds skill.
Myth #10: Always go through your full routine in practice
New Concept: You’ll learn more with fast-paced, random practice. Volume and variability beat slow reps.
Myth #11: You must choose one chipping technique (steep vs shallow)
New Concept: Have both. Use situationally depending on lie and desired result.
Myth #12: You topped it because you lifted your head
New Concept: Not always true. You can lift and still flush it.
Myth #13: Block practice to one target grooves your swing
New Concept: Good for some mechanical work, but you need variable, random practice for real transfer.
Myth #14: You must always use alignment sticks
New Concept: Functional aim is learned through hitting lots of balls to different targets. Sticks are optional.
Myth #15: You need blades to work the ball
New Concept: Path and face control matter more. Cavity backs can shape it just fine.
Myth #16: Lead arm must stay straight on backswing
New Concept: Variability is okay. Bent arm works for many pros. Sequence is more important.
Curious to deep dive on these myths?!
Don't miss this video, it's one of my favorites that we've made.