Play the shot that saves you a stroke.

Most golf advice was calculated for tour pros. You play a $65 muni. I rerun the numbers for the mid-to-high handicap golfer, so every analysis and every tool here points you to the call that keeps strokes off your card.

A driving range at dusk seen from the tee, with painted target greens and a white center line under an orange and purple sky
Analysis Nº 004

Face, Path, and the Ball Flight Laws, in Numbers

September 29, 2026

The face sets the start line, and the gap between face and path sets the curve. A flight model fitted to TrackMan's Tour averages puts a number on each rule. The Ball flight lab lets a coach move path, face and attack angle and watch the ball fly. Model figures carry the modeled label.

Read the analysis Open the Ball flight lab
Stylized elevated three-quarter view of Augusta National's 12th hole, five simulated tee shots arcing toward the green across Rae's Creek, colored by outcome
Analysis Nº 003

Where to Aim at Augusta's 12th, Pin by Pin

September 11, 2026

The 12th at Augusta National plays 155 yards over Rae's Creek. Two of its three pins are safe to attack at every handicap. The back-right Sunday pin isn't. The aim point per tier, in yards and clubs.

Read the analysis Open the aim sandbox
Chart showing the cost line by par-4 length for seven handicap tiers, each sitting below that tier's average drive
Analysis Nº 002

230 Yards Is Enough: How Far You Need to Drive It

July 24, 2026

A podcast asked how far you need to hit it to score like your handicap. The answer is shorter than you think: 230 yards does it for a 10-handicap on a 360-yard par 4. And keep hitting driver, unless it costs you a lost ball about every two rounds or the fairway pinches tight. Built on Shot Scope data, modeled figures labeled.

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Chart showing how many yards the fairway is worth over the rough, by handicap, at a 150-yard approach
Analysis Nº 001

Fairway vs. Rough, by Handicap

July 2, 2026

At a 150-yard approach, the fairway is worth 75 yards to a tour pro, 23 yards to a 10-handicap, and 17 yards to a 20-handicap. For a 30-handicap it comes to 12 yards, a modeled figure extrapolated from the published data above it.

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Playing it safe is costing you strokes. I show you when to stop, in every new analysis.

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