It’s Day 7 in our series on the book, “Every Shot I Take” by Davis Love III. What if there was one slot of time—just thirty minutes or an hour—where you could be extra productive at the driving range? Today, Davis shows us when to practice, what to practice, and how to practice to get the most of our precious time.

It’s Day 6 in our series on the book, “Every Shot I Take” by Davis Love III. Is more practice always better for your game? Today, we’ll discover why less practice—or even no practice—can actually be better for some golfers.

It’s Day 5 in our series on the book, “Every Shot I Take” by Davis Love III. “A very common mistake when putting,” Davis writes, “is to strike the top half of the ball on a descending blow, creating a bumpy roll.” Here’s a simple drill to cure that problem.

It’s Day 4 in our series on the book, “Every Shot I Take” by Davis Love III. Davis’s dad studied Tom Watson in his prime. He distilled Watson’s putting method down to just five steps. Follow this simple routine and you’ll start making more putts.

It’s Day 3 in our series on the book, “Every Shot I Take” by Davis Love III. At Imagine Golf, we love talking about course management. But according to Davis, sometimes less course management can lead to better scores. Here’s how.

It’s Day 2 in our series on “Every Shot I Take” by Davis Love III. Davis says, “You have to forget the bad things or you’ll be doomed to repeat them.” Today he shares his two-step strategy for letting go of mistakes and turning weakness into strength.

This week, we begin a new 7-part series based on the book “Every Shot I Take” by Hall-of-Famer, Davis Love III. Today, Davis shares how learning to cope with the tragic loss of his father led him back to the heart of the game.

If you think about how to execute the movements of an acquired skill, such as putting, you’re likely to become incapable of effectively performing it. Today, we’ll discuss how to get out of your own way on the putting green.

Billy Casper won over 50 times on tour. When we refer to the Big Three as Gary Player, Arnold Palmer, and Jack Nicklaus, they say it was really the Big Four. Casper wasn’t long off the tee, but he made up for it on the green. Today, he offers a stroke-saving tip on judging distance.

The time to begin reading a green is when you’re approaching it from the fairway. The slope is determined in part by the general lay of the land. You can best see the green in this perspective from a distance. Today, Johnny Miller turns this tip into a helpful visualization.