The short game begins with three simples requirements in the setup, your ball positioned towards your back foot, weight on your left hand side and hands moved forward. 

Like the grip, hand position during the setup can change ball flight dramatically. Lower shots, higher shots, fades, draws etc. are all influenced by hand position. 

Before you dismiss any chance at getting up and down from a buried lie in the bunker, remember the shot isn’t as daunting as it looks!

You've missed the green, and there's a decision to make: What type of shot do you play next? Do you chip, pitch or putt? Or do you chip with a putting motion?

The short game begins with three simples requirements in the setup, your ball positioned towards your back foot, weight on your left hand side and hands moved forward. 

Craig Bunker a Class A member of the PGA of America and a staff instructor at John Jacobs Golf School in Mesa, AZ offers up several drill you can work on to improve your distance control when putting.

 If you don't have enough time to hit the range before you tee off PGA Professional George Willard shows you some simple stretches you can do to loosen up you muscles on the first tee.

 The one sure way to eliminate an over-the-top swing or casting is to use a table to practice with, as golf instructor Jim Gregory explains.

 The one sure way to lower your scores is to become more consistent around the greens. This week PGA Professional Eddie Kilthau of Arizona shows you how to improve your short game.

Practice does not make you a better golfer, but perfect practice can help you lower your scores.
PGA Professional Don Rea explains.

Mike LaBauve a Class A member of the PGA of America offers up a tip that will help you get into the proper set-up each and every time.