Broken Tee Society

Part six in Jon Sherman’s six-part series dedicated to helping the Broken Tee Society play better golf. Kevin Nealon's character in Happy Gilmore had it right: Harness the good energy, block out the bad. Sherman's final installment digs into mindfulness, gratitude and the importance of training your brain to focus on the task at hand. 

Part five in Jon Sherman’s six-part series dedicated to helping the Broken Tee Society play better golf. Say goodbye to zombie range sessions, and start taking your feels to the course. Sherman offers multiple strategies in this section, including how to use foot spray, tempo training and intentional slices(?) to get the most out of every practice session.

Part four in Jon Sherman’s six-part series dedicated to helping the Broken Tee Society play better golf. Think you know how to think through approach shots? Think again. Sherman walks through the most important part of the game in detail, providing a handful of straightforward strategies that will result in more GIRs. 

Part three in Jon Sherman’s six-part series dedicated to helping the Broken Tee Society play better golf. How do you define a good tee shot? (If you said 300 yards center-cut, please refer back to video No. 1.) In this section, you'll reframe your definition of a successful drive, learn how to pick better targets and put yourself in position to hit more greens.

Part two in Jon Sherman’s six-part series dedicated to helping the Broken Tee Society play better golf. Sherman says, “PGA Tour viewers are brainwashed into watching a version of golf that does not exist.” Tour-average dispersions, putting make rates, bogey percentage and more—these guys are good, but perhaps not as good as you think. 

Part one in Jon Sherman's six-part series dedicated to helping the Broken Tee Society play better golf. We've all been told to lower our expectations, but Sherman's simple and brilliant “golf happiness equation” tailors this advice to each golfer. That, plus his time-tested 2/3 Rule, will have you looking at your game in a new way.

In this immersive game-improvement discussion, Tom Coyne is joined live on Discord by Trillium Rose, Director of Instruction at Woodmont Country Club in Rockville, MD. Trillium is a top-50 teacher in America and holds a master's degree in Motor Learning from Columbia. She and Tom dissect the science behind internalizing swing changes, chat about how to overcome obstacles, and go part of the way towards solving Tom's early extension. You can follow Trillium on Instagram at @trillium_rose

Tom Coyne and Casey Bannon are joined by Golf Channel Latin America correspondent Fernando Garza live from the Augusta National media center. The trio digs into the experience of working at Augusta, offers an extensive inside look at Berckmans Place, discusses the way the Masters is viewed in the Latin golf community, and offers a few picks to win and observations from the ground.

TGJ staffers Tom Coyne and Casey Bannon are joined by the PGA Tour's Sean Martin for a breakdown of the 88th Masters tournament. Topics include an inside look at breakfast in the ANGC clubhouse, an assessment of the top pairings for rounds 1 and 2, an appraisal of Tiger's practice round and tournament possibilities, and the near-mystical allure of the tournament and the golf course. 

Aaron Dill, Vokey's PGA Tour rep and lead Tour clubmaker and fitter, joins Tom Coyne for a deep dive into the world of wedges. This was recorded during the first round of the Players Championship, so Aaron was freshly back in California after spending the previous week at Sawgrass tuning up the tools for the best players in the world. The two chat about bounce, grind, spin profile, and wedge fittings, and Aaron answers a number of live listener questions.