You want to be more consistent?

It’s Thursday and you’ve got this coming,

⛳️ It is the number 1 thing I hear from Golfers, we all want to be more consistent

Consistency – it’s what every golfer is after, but most don’t really know what it means or how to get it. For a lot of people, being “consistent” means hitting perfect shots every time, but that’s not the reality, not even for the best players in the world. So, let’s break down what you really need to focus on to be more consistent, and spoiler alert: it’s not just about your swing.

Here are four key areas that, if you can lock in, will give you the best shot at becoming more consistent on the course.

We’re next up on the tee, let’s go!

ONE MOTIVATIONAL MINUTE
A challenge for you if you say “you’ll do whatever it takes”

ONE TIP
The key to consistent Golf is not what you think!

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1. Get Your Body Ready Before the Round

One of the biggest things holding golfers back from consistency is how they show up to the first tee. I hear all the time, “It takes me a few holes to get going.” If that’s you, it’s probably because you’re not giving your body the chance to warm up before the round. You can’t expect to play well if your body’s still waking up when you’re already a couple of holes in.

Here’s the fix: before your round, spend 5-10 minutes doing some simple stretches or dynamic movements. You don’t even have to hit balls. Just get your body moving, loosen up those muscles, and you’ll feel way more prepared when you step up to the first tee.

Bottom line – if you want to be consistent from hole 1 to hole 18, make sure your body’s ready from the start.

2. Stick to a Consistent Process

This one’s a game-changer: you need a consistent pre-shot routine. The more you can lock in a process that you trust, the more you can rely on it under pressure. Whether it’s how you set up behind the ball, a specific practice swing, or the thought you focus on, consistency in your routine is key to building consistency in your game.

Don’t fall into the trap of constantly changing things up, especially after a bad shot or a bad round. Stick to your routine and give it time to work. We all have bad days, but jumping from one swing thought or drill to the next won’t solve anything. The trick is to find what works for you and then commit to it.

3. Pay Attention to What’s Actually Costing You Shots

Most golfers think they’ll be more consistent if they can just get their swing right. But here’s the truth: it’s not always your swing that’s costing you strokes. To be more consistent, you’ve got to analyze what’s really happening out there.

After your rounds, take a look at what’s hurting your scores. Are you losing too many balls off the tee? Are you three-putting too much? Are you getting up and down enough? You’d be surprised at how many strokes you can save by tightening up things like your short game or course management, without even touching your swing.

The key is focusing on the right things during practice, not just hitting balls on the range.

4. Manage Your Emotions

Consistency isn’t just physical – it’s mental too. One of the biggest things that throws golfers off is letting their emotions get the better of them. Whether it’s getting too high after a good stretch of holes or beating yourself up after a bad one, your emotional state can have a big impact on your game.

Here’s the deal: if you want to be more consistent, you’ve got to learn to stay in the moment. Focus on the shot in front of you and don’t let what just happened – good or bad – mess with your head. The more you can do this, the easier it’ll be to stay even-keeled and keep your game steady.

Wrapping It All Up

If you’re serious about becoming more consistent, it’s not just about making better swings. You’ve got to:

• Prepare your body before the round so you’re ready to go from the first hole.

• Stick to a routine you can rely on, and don’t change it up every other round.

• Analyze your game after each round to figure out what’s actually costing you strokes.

• Keep your emotions in check so you’re not getting thrown off by one bad shot or a great start.

Work on these areas, and you’ll start to see more consistency in your game – not just in the shots you hit, but in how you approach and play each round.

Remember, if you want the full breakdown video, you can click here

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