This is Day 6 with PGA champion, coach and author, Nick O’Hern. Professional golfers should be called “professional adapters.” Every week on tour, they go to a different golf course and adapt to different conditions. Here’s how adaptability can help you score lower, even if you play the same course every week.

This is Day 5 with PGA champion, coach and author, Nick O’Hern. The real key to good golf is playing to your strengths and avoiding your weaknesses. So it’s not just about course management. It’s about self-management.

This is Day 4 with PGA champion, coach and author, Nick O’Hern. If you’re standing on the tee, and all you’re thinking about is hitting the fairway, then sure, your good shot is going to hit the fairway. But your bad shot won’t. Whereas, if you aim at something very, very small, that narrows your focus. Aim small, miss small.

This is Day 3 with PGA champion, coach and author, Nick O’Hern. When you go to the driving range, it’s important to have a goal. How can you be better at the end of this session than when you started? Today, Nick shows you how to structure your practice time more efficiently to get better results.

This is Day 2 with PGA champion, coach and author, Nick O’Hern. Today Nick talks about the most common goal of amateur golfers: to become more consistent. The secret? Developing a more consistent pre-shot routine. Nick makes it easy. Just follow his two-part routine.

This week, we begin a 7-part conversation with former PGA Tour player, coach and author, Nick O’Hern. Nick says that golf is the most mental sport because there’s nothing to react to. The ball just sits there, waiting. That gives you lots of time to think. How you manage that time makes all the difference.

Welcome back to Day 7 in our series based on the book Tiger Woods: Celebrating 25 Years on the PGA Tour by the editors of Sports Illustrated. Michael Rosenberg takes us to the 2019 Masters. Tiger was 43 years old. Age and multiple surgeries put limitations on what he could do. So Tiger changed how he prepared and how he practiced—which is a lesson you can apply directly to your game.

Welcome back to Day 6 in our series based on the book Tiger Woods: Celebrating 25 Years on the PGA Tour by the editors of Sports Illustrated. As Michael Bamberger explains in today’s story, we can learn a lot about strategy by watching how champions think their way through a major tournament. Apply today’s story to your game and you could drop your handicap a couple of strokes faster than you think.

Welcome back to Day 5 in our series based on the book Tiger Woods: Celebrating 25 Years on the PGA Tour by the editors of Sports Illustrated. We’ve seen a few ways that Tiger managed stress at the Masters. In today’s story, Alan Shipnuck shows us how Tiger fueled his best performance when his tank was empty. Shipnuck writes, “By 2005, Tiger was in a 0-for-10 drought in major championships.” In a few months, he would turn 30. Here’s how he turned it around—and how we can revive our own games.

Welcome back to Day 4 in our series based on the book Tiger Woods: Celebrating 25 Years on the PGA Tour by the editors of Sports Illustrated. Do you choose your mindset? In today’s story from Richard Hoffer, we’ll see how Tiger chose an unexpectedly detached for the 2001 Masters. Here’s how we can do the same and, in the process, relieve the pressure that gets in the way of our best performance.