Why Playing Worse Can Make Better Golf Content
This week we talk to Big Randy from No Laying up
This week we talk to Big Randy from No Laying up
1ď¸âŁ Alignment 2ď¸âŁ Ball position (too far forward = lunge, too far back = reach) 3ď¸âŁ Grip-club relationship (closed enough for that draw?) 4ď¸âŁ Posture (can you cut grass from here?) Get all four right and you'll feel comfortable, capable, and ready to let momentum do the work. â
Gary Belsky, the former editor-in-chief of ESPN Magazine, has written a new book titled Solo Golf, focused on the ways a player's game changes when they play alone. He joins Corrected Mistakes to talk about what he's learned through this experiment he's put himself through. Check out Garyâs book, SoloâŚ
This week, we're joined by Gary Belsky on the podcast.
Shawn Clement draws from a huge range of sources in order to help golfers play better. He joins Corrected Mistakes to talk about how human evolution, science and being a lumberjack combine to create a simpler swing. Master game development with Shawnâs 50+ video lessonsâdesigned to guide you through everyâŚ
Shawn Clement explains why every toolâaxe, fishing rod, hockey stickâworks best when your hands go first. Golfâs no different. Try to lead with the clubhead? You're in trouble. That's why 150 of the top 200 players grip it strong. Not a preferenceâit's physics.
In this week's episode, Tom Coyne opens up about overcoming imposter syndrome and embracing the truth that golfâat its coreâis just a game. Tune in via the link in our bio. đď¸ @golfersjournal @Coynewriter
Tom Coyne is a best selling golf writer who made a truly life-changing decision, buying his own golf course in Upstate New York along with partners Bill Murray and Jason Kelce. Tom joins Corrected Mistakes host Josh Karp to talk about his book 'A Course Called Home', which details hisâŚ
Tom Coyne is a best selling golf writer who made a truly life-changing decision, buying his own golf course with partners like Bill Murray and Jason Kelce. Tom joins Corrected Mistakes host Josh Karp to talk about his book A Course Called Home, which details his journey becoming the ownerâŚ
Used to be you could spot a player from a thousand yards just by their swing. Now everyone swings alike â just longer and louder.
Connor Lewis, head of the Society of Golf Historians, joins Corrected Mistakes to discuss the unbelievable history of this year's US Open course: Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, plus some of his favorite mysteries in tied to the highest levels of golf in America.
Connor Lewis knows more about golf's hidden history than just about anyone. As head of the Society of Golf Historians, he's spent years digging into the stories most people never hear. On this week's Corrected Mistakes, Connor takes us inside Shinnecock Hillsâthis year's US Open courseâand shares some of theâŚ
LIFE HACK: play more golf. Bonus points if it's hickory. Mitch Laurence on the clichĂŠs that actually hold up â slower pace, more time in your head, nobody else to blame. The lessons have always been there. Hickory just shines a brighter light on 'em. đď¸ Check out this week'sâŚ
Mitch Laurance's life flows into some wild directions. From working at Saturday Night Live when it launched in 1975 to becoming an actor, Golf has been a grounding point for Mitch. He joins Corrected Mistakes host Josh Karp to discuss his love for Hickory clubs, the connection they provide thatâŚ
Your logical brain can't math an 85mph curveball in time. Your spatial brain does it in a millisecond. đ§ âž đ§ Listen to the new episode of Golf Smarter's Corrected Mistakes at the link in bio.
Richard Zokol is a former PGA tour player who is an expert on creating the mental conditions to play better golf. Richard joins host Josh Karp on this episode of Corrected Mistakes to discuss his mental breakthrough the changed the way he thought about golf and his process for detachingâŚ
Outdriven by 100 yards? Couldn't care less. âł Don't let someone else's distance live rent-free in your head. đ§ Listen to the new episode of Golf Smarter's Corrected Mistakes at the link in bio.
Ernie Els. Fred Couples. Jake Knapp. You think they look smooth? Monte Scheinblum says you're watching efficiency â not ease. The "correct" swing is actually physically simpler than the compensations most golfers build up over years. Do it right and you gain speed, protect your back, AND find the centerâŚ
The student pulled out a laminated card. 12 swing thoughts. For every shot. And here's the kicker â Monte read all 12. None of them were going to help. đŹ Sound familiar? Full episode with Monte Scheinblum at the link in bio.
Monte Scheinblum is a former long drive world champion who has the keys for helping any golfer hit the ball further. Monte joins host Josh Karp to discuss his path from son of an MLB All Star, to the worldâs longest hitter and his deep data-backed analysis for what itâŚ
Monte Scheinblum says it plainly: weird is the whole point. Awkward means different. Different means progress. If you're comfortable, you're just doing what you've always done.Full episode with Monte at the link in bio. đď¸#golfpodcast
The golden rule of fixing anything: take the fault and try the opposite. Sounds too simple? Thatâs why almost no one does it. Check out the full episode with Adam Young at the link in bio.
"99% of people can't do what the models do." Chasing the perfect swing? You might be destroying your real potential. Mike Malaska says start with YOU, not the template. đ§ âł Check out the full episode.
Ever been told to "fix your swing" before you're allowed to play well? Mike says that assumption destroys your potential. Best face control wins. Period. Everything else is just style points. Listen to the full episode at the link in bio.