Saturday, April 23, 2005

Short Game School 4/23/05

The area around the green can be as frustrating as getting your pant leg stuck in your bike chain. Veteran PGA Pro Ernie Barbour and I hope to remove your frustration, and teach you the sound FUNdamentals of the chip, pitch, and bump and run.

We know the short game is important.  Stats indicate that even PGA Tour Players miss 6.5 greens per round.  And the average PGA Tour Player has a scoring average of 71.  It doesn’t take an actuary science degree to figure out that the greatest difference between amateurs and professionals lies in the short game.

The area around the green can be as frustrating as getting your pant leg stuck in your bike chain. Veteran PGA Pro Ernie Barbour and I hope to remove your frustration, and teach you the sound FUNdamentals of the chip, pitch, and bump and run.

We know the short game is important.  Stats indicate that even PGA Tour Players miss 6.5 greens per round.  And the average PGA Tour Player has a scoring average of 71.  It doesn’t take an actuary science degree to figure out that the greatest difference between amateurs and professionals lies in the short game.



2 hours of instruction
9am - 11am
4:1 student:instructor ratio

What’s My Lie?  Where is the Pin?
We will discuss situations for chipping, the bump-and-run, and the high pitch.  In this small group setting, you will have the opportunity to learn by observation, discussion, and hands on instruction.




Cost: $105 per player

Room for Six Morel!!
Sign-up and pre-pay on-line for only $95
No refunds within 48 hours of golf school date.