How to break 100 in golf: the complete plan
Breaking 100 needs zero pars and about six fewer wasted strokes a round. Here is where those strokes go for a 105 shooter, and the numbered rules that get them back.
Guides
Guides
Written for the golfer who wants the number and wants to get on with the shot. Every statistic sourced, every plan built for a 10 to 30 handicap.
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How accurate is golf GPS? (Phone, watch and handheld, honestly)
Phone GPS is typically within about 16 feet of your true position under open sky, per GPS.gov, and the green center on the map adds its own error. Both are smaller than your miss from 150 yards.
Golf yardage markers explained: colors, sprinkler heads and what they measure
Red is 100, white is 150, blue is 200, and on most courses the number is to the center of the green. What every post, plate and sprinkler head is telling you, and what it isn't.
Golf terms: the glossary
Every golf term a beginner meets in the first year and a 10-handicap still argues about, defined in a sentence or three, with the distance vocabulary most glossaries skip.
Course management for amateur golfers
A framework, not a tips list: where your shots actually land, what that means for the target, and one hole played three ways with an expected score for each.
Do you need a rangefinder for golf?
Retailers say yes. The honest answer depends on how tightly you hit your approach shots, and for most golfers the number that matters is the middle of the green, which costs nothing to get.
Aim for the center of the green: the strategy that pays every round
The pin is cut somewhere new every morning. The middle of the green stays put, and for most golfers on most shots it is the better target. Here is the geometry, the data, and the handful of exceptions.
Distance to the green. Nothing else.
One number, from where you stand to the center of the green. Live on your Lock Screen.
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