Mark Immelman
272 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Rotate the tee down through impact to compress shots
Fix a heel strike by aiming to hit the toe
Build your swing fix into a pre-shot rehearsal
Hum during the swing to break free of technique
Check forward ball position when the turn stalls
Feel the trail hand rolling a ball to the hole
Switch from training mindset to playing mindset
Build a chalk-line gate and path tees for putting
Check physical limits when a swing change stalls
Don't try to jump - the lift is a byproduct
Play with swing feels, not mid-swing evaluations
Play more break than the most you can imagine
One club, 30 reps can match the full overspeed protocol
Ask what's wrong with your shots, not your swing
Use a low kick point for a higher ball flight
Cue the glute bridge three ways for pelvis control
Check whether the ball rolls end over end
Simplify visualization: just pick a target and look
Why single swing thoughts break down on the course
Preset an impact position to rehearse impact feel
Manage attention like a bucket you fill
Push off the trail heel, not the trail toe
Don't ram short putts; respect capture speed
Position a down-the-line swing camera by distance
Use unequal stance steps for driver ball position
Lock your start line, then think only about speed
Practice making long putts, not gunning them
Track your own miss patterns on the course
Stretch with a golf club to prep the body for power
Use a tee in your glove to train forearm rotation
Commit to one sensory channel through the swing
Vary putting distance, surface, and pressure
Draw a dot on the clubface as a swing focus
Keep your pre-shot routine the same length every time
Avoid knees past toes or hips behind heels
Believe, keep head and body still, hit it solid
Get loft and lie checked every 6 to 9 months
Breathe in at end range to deepen a stretch
Strike two coins to groove your putter's low point
Use resistance bands for progressive loading
Check two things before doing overspeed training
Accept and adapt to unchangeable conditions
From a bunker, take the disaster off the table
Pick a conservative target instead of curving from trouble
Do quad hip extensions against a wall
Lay up to your favorite yardage, not as far as possible
Mark range targets a degree apart to learn start line
Fit the Putter Master square to the face
Judge a swing by impact, not appearance
Watch your best swings on video through the winter
Choose a toe-up balanced putter to kill face torque
Meditate by relaxing from toes to head as you breathe
Shallow your path with an angled alignment rod drill
Don't copy your partner's club off the tee
Train lead-side strength asymmetrically
Throw clubs to feel the release and let go
Play the present shot instead of forcing birdie
Use a mirror to check your putting eye line
Add rotation to cure a sway, don't just restrict it
Feel heavy arms to steady chip and pitch contact
Use a low rope pulley to feel pressure-driven rotation
Keep emotional reactions from affecting the next shot
Commit to your own line and speed
Write down and drill a routine for every part of your game
Pick your targets before the round
Adjust your break number for wind
Accept mistakes before you reach the first tee
Speed the hands in transition, slow through impact
Clarify each shot instead of willing the outcome
Avoid too little bounce to stop digging and fat shots
Match shaft torque to your swing speed
Toes are brakes, heels are accelerators
Set the finger edge on the hole center
Get into athletic posture, don't just stand to the ball
Groove swing path with the box drill
Clean range balls before wedge practice
Find a new feel to hold the same swing
Train shaft pitch and hand path with an alignment rod
Do extension drop backs to stretch the hamstrings
Drill foot-pressure rotation on an alignment rod
Quit labeling putts as par, birdie, or big
Play toward the best next-shot position
Set the trail forearm under the lead at driver setup
Let the putter face open and release on an arc
Play your shot tendency; aim away from tucked pins
Hold attention on one focal point in narrow mode
Three max vertical leaps add speed to your next swings
Practice switching sensory focus on command
Learn to hook to understand and tame your slice
Spend your finite mental energy where you have control
Finish against a wall to balance the follow-through
Keep mid-round swing changes small
Build mechanics with foam balls and no ball flight
Use external cues (target, ground) for faster results
Make your last three words point at the target
Think box then play box: get reactive over the ball
Practice short putts on heavy slope around the hole
Aim your eyes where you want the club to swing
Begin with the end in mind: see the front door
Set up greenside chip posture with weight left