Mark Immelman
272 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Redirect pressure with sensory awareness
Tighten the stability cord for a wristy stroke
Control the clubface over the swing path
Bend an alignment rod to rehearse impact
Sequence development from penalties to scoring
Give every putt full commitment
Build a post-shot routine to let the bad shot go
Build a short pre-shot routine, commit before you step in
Know stronger-lofted irons are just de-lofted
Take final aim last, like an archer drawing the bow
Match pin attacks to your stock shot pattern
Be decisive rather than correct on putts
Lower scores by avoiding double bogeys, not birdies
Train your eye to recognize square
Practice putts at your approach-shot proximity
Log great shots and their feel in a best plays book
Push down, pull up to feel impact hand pressure
Keep the lead foot square, not flared open
Never under-read a putt — err high
Pre-plan a recipe-card shot for situations you dislike
Do the alternating lunge opener with a core squeeze
Chip out sideways when you're out of position
Verify that a shorter tee club is straighter
Force conservative targets with a putter-only rule
Join the dots: club dot to ball dot drill
Med-ball wall throws don't build swing speed
When wind starts to matter on putts
Choose conservative shots when your swing is off
How to do triphasic lifting for the golf swing
Build a two-rehearsal pre-shot routine
Use a 2-to-1 training-aid-to-ball rep ratio
Diagnose your misses by the dot on the clubface
Play the shot you can execute, not the one you should
Fight fire with fire: hit your opposite miss
Make your last look your target, not the flag
Commit to a fixed practice plan, then reassess
Use repeatable putting drills as a stroke check
Set posture: feet armpit-width, bend hips then knees
Study how another putt was struck
Test a pro's routine before adopting it
Adjust your read for grain strength
Keep your dominant hand in the stroke
Focus on your body's center point to improve balance
Use soft end range instead of locking joints
Play one wedge for many shots, not more lofts
Judge downhill speed by time, not distance
Let your skills happen instead of forcing them
Hit up and take loft off to add driver carry
For skill practice, switch clubs and targets often
Speed the club through contact before chasing rotation
Anchor a calm keyword like 'cool' to use on course
Shaft-under-lead-foot drill to cure a slicer's path
Memorize a repeatable pre-shot sequence
Cap self-inflicted brain dead bogeys
Laying back off the tee costs amateurs more
Check impact with a lie board's leading-edge mark
Prioritize speed control to avoid three-putts
Build your game around your own strengths
Check Putter Master pressure and alignment
Focus on the journey of mastery, not the outcome
Step as you swing to find your tempo
Accept the result, release it, move on
To shoot low, stop trying to shoot a number
Change toe angle to move a hamstring stretch
Coach yourself like you'd coach your best friend
Train under pressure by playing for money
Trail-hand palm-on-grip drill for shaft lean
Reframe nerves and adrenaline as helpful
Use posture and body language to stay even-keel
Choose training aids that give feedback, not ones that force
Load the trail glute and heel, not the front pocket
Visualize the make, not past misses