Two players work together to stop the ball on the fringe and advance to the next tee. If miss, fall back one tee.
Position five tees away from fringe, at [9,12,15,18,21 ft | 3,4,5,6,7 m]
Two players play putt-for-putt to stop the ball on the fringe, starting from [9 ft | 3 m]. If both players stop the ball on the fringe, they advance to [12 ft | 4 m] and so on. If one of the balls misses the fringe, players stay at the same tee. If both players miss the fringe, players fall back one tee; they move back to [9 ft | 3 m]. Once both players stop their ball on the fringe from the last tee [21 ft | 7 m], the challenge is complete.
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If you are currently viewing a putting drill, you will see only putting drills in this section. Same applies for short game drills, driving range drills and other drills. We give ourselves the liberty to pick drills similar to the one on this page. In some cases, similar drills might resemble similarities in regards to distance, in other cases in geometry, or in general setup. We know our drills by heart and this is our best curation.
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Volume: how many balls to hit in total for the entire duration of the drill. Low volume in putting would be 20-30 putts. Medium volume would be 40-60 putts. And high volume would be more than 60 putts per drill. In higher volume drills you will hit more balls and it will take longer to complete the drill. Opposite is the case with the lower volume drills. Higher volume drills are typically task-oriented, (as opposed to process or goal oriented), meaning that more repetitions are hit while working on technique and adopting new movements. Goal oriented (performance) drills tend to be lower in volume and with specific goal that is achieved by the drill.
Intensity: how many balls to hit per take. In putting, high intensity would be switching position after each putt, or after every second putt. Mid intensity would be hitting 3-7 putts per position before switching positions. And low intensity would be 8 or more putts per position before switching positions. With high intensity we achieve real life scenario of hitting 1 (or 2) shot at a time (never more than two shots from the same place) and as such, high intensity drills are typically practiced during in-season (tournament season).
VIR, volume divided by intensity gives a number that tells us the general scope of the drill.
For example, high volume of 80 repetitions with high intensity of 2 shots per one go, would give a VIR of 40 (very high), meaning that the drill is lengthy with a lot of motion throughout the drill (dynamic). On the other hand, low volume of 20 shots with a medium intensity of 10 shots per go would give us VIR of 2 (very low), meaning that the drill is short and static.
"Geometry is the archetype of the beauty of the world." - Johannes Kepler
There are two reasons why our drills are geometrical: [1] mind operates on geometry, [2] nature is organized by geometry.
Movement patterns and geometry of the drill shows how to visualize the drill and how practice it. We use graphics, GIF's and videos to paint the full picture and bring structure to your practice sessions.
Geometry and mental orientation complement one another. Depending on the complexity of what is being achieved on the practice facility, mental orientation can be task, process or goal oriented.
Task oriented drills are best suited for mechanical and technical improvements. Only aim of these drills is to hit certain amount of repetitions, and as such, they are typically designed for off-season periods.
Process oriented drills are designed for pre-season periods and are best used few weeks prior to the competition to prepare for competition. The aim of these drills is to transfer mechanics of golf into performance.
Goal oriented drills are mostly used in-season during competition season. These drills have clearly defined goals such as make 15 out of 25 putts from 6 ft (2 m), or hit 10 out of 12 greens in regulation.
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