DMDanny MaudeUse a mirror to verify your eye line is directly over the golf ball.
STARTS AT 3:54 · RR 49
2 MIN CHECK
ONE IDEA · NOT A PLAYLISTSix coaches. One fault. In order.
8 FIXES · 6 INSTRUCTORS · 95 MIN OF VIDEO, DISTILLED
CARD 1 OF 8 · 7 MORE AFTER
DMDanny Maude
TAThe Art of Simple GolfRaise your chest at address
STARTS AT 1:40 · RR 44
2 MIN CHECK
ONE IDEA · NOT A PLAYLISTSWIPE · TAP TO OPEN
▸ Opens at 1:40 — the part that mattersRR 44
The swing thought
Raise your chest at address
Feels like: “Stand tall, chest up”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches how to prevent putting deceleration through a taller setup, chest rotation, firmer grip, and a unique "pop stroke" drill.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Stand taller at address, raising your chest to allow arm movement.
- Use your chest as the engine for the stroke, rotating it instead of rocking shoulders.
- Grip the putter a little bit firmer to prevent it from lulling around.
- For the "pop stroke" drill, take your normal setup, then move your lead foot forward.
- Make a stroke, trying to stop the putter immediately after impact with your lead foot.
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The swing thought
Use a mirror to verify your eye line is directly over the golf ball.
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches a repeatable putting system focusing on proper setup, eye line, and a consistent pre-shot routine.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Film yourself face-on to check head and spine alignment over the ball.
- Ensure your shoulders are level to improve distance control and strike.
- Adopt a primary gaze, looking straight down at the golf ball.
- Use a mirror to verify your eye line is directly over the golf ball.
- Practice the 1-2-3-4 routine: set, look at hole, back to ball, stroke.
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The swing thought
Keep wrists out of stroke
Feels like: “Putt with loft, arms and shoulders”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches Tommy Fleetwood's 'putt with loft' chipping method, specific bunker setup for hitting sand, and lag putting speed control.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- For lag putting, walk around the hole and read the putt from its lowest point.
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The swing thought
Symmetrically control stroke length
Feels like: “Longer backswing, shorter follow-through”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
The video teaches applying grip force on the sides, finding optimal eye position for aiming, and using a longer backswing with a shorter follow-through for speed control.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Set up a straight putt using an alignment stick, golf ball, and a tee one grip width from the ball.
- Adjust your stance (distance from ball, ball position) until the ball-tee-hole line appears perfectly straight.
- Place tees to mark a longer backswing and a slightly shorter follow-through for your putter head.
- Practice putts using only your trail hand, focusing on a longer backswing and a coasting follow-through.
- Rehearse the longer backswing and shorter follow-through with both hands before hitting putts.
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The swing thought
Use your feet as a visual reference for backstroke length on the course.
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches a method to calibrate putting backstroke length using your feet as visual references for effortless distance control.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Set up a practice station with markers for 5-foot increments.
- Calibrate your backstroke length for 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, and 40-foot putts.
- Use your feet as a visual reference for backstroke length on the course.
- Step off putts to know the exact distance in steps.
- Adjust your baseline stroke length for daily green speeds and slopes.
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The swing thought
Prioritize distance over aiming the line
Feels like: “Focus on the putt's speed”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
The video teaches a feel-based approach to lag putting, emphasizing distance control over line, using specific drills and a putting game.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Practice hitting putts as close to the fringe as possible without hitting it.
- Practice putting using only your trail arm to enhance feel and stability.
- Set up a "par game" with tees to define a gimme range around the hole.
- Play the "par game" aiming to keep putts within the defined gimme range.
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The swing thought
For putts outside 10 feet, putt to a tee, stopping the ball close.
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches fundamental putting setup, the interdependent relationship between line and speed, and mental strategies for confidence and reading break.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Practice aligning your ball using a stencil on the practice green.
- Practice hundreds of one-foot putts to build confidence and alignment.
- For putts outside 10 feet, putt to a tee, stopping the ball close.
- For short putts, widen your stance and move the ball to the center.
- Place an obstruction to force taking more break on practice putts.
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The swing thought
Keep putter accelerating through impact
Feels like: “Maintain a consistent one-two rhythm”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
Teaches green reading by using visual cues and foot feel, and distance control by varying backswing length with constant acceleration.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Get low to the ground to visually read the green's contours.
- Walk in a half-moon shape around the hole to feel the slope with your feet.
- Maintain constant putter acceleration through impact, varying only backswing length.
- Stride out 15, 30, and 45-foot distances on the practice green.
- Practice putts at these set distances until you develop a consistent feel.
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The swing thought
Accelerate backstroke, then let putter swing
Feels like: “Pull elastic band back, then release”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches a three-step process to improve putting pace control by optimizing backstroke acceleration and using stroke length.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Practice putting with your thumbs off the grip to feel better force application.
- Place a coin on your putter's back and practice backstrokes, aiming for an earlier, smooth release.
- Use markers to define consistent backstroke and follow-through lengths for various distances.
- Utilize a metronome to establish a consistent putting rhythm and tempo.
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The swing thought
For putts up to 20 feet, use 1 inch of backswing per foot, adjusting for stimp.
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
Teaches controlling putting distance by precisely adjusting backswing length based on green speed and putt distance.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Set up a tape measure and alignment rods to mark putt distances and backswing lengths.
- Determine green speed (stimp) to calculate your adjusted backswing length for each distance.
- For putts up to 20 feet, use 1 inch of backswing per foot, adjusting for stimp.
- For putts over 20 feet, use 0.5 inch of backswing per foot, adjusting for stimp.
- Practice putts using a metronome, focusing on a shorter follow-through, about half the backswing.
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The swing thought
Adjust stroke length for distance
Feels like: “Match the ball's speed”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
Lucas Herbert teaches a clock-face reading method, aiming small, and using stroke length for distance control to avoid three-putts.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Practice short putts by placing 12 tees around the hole like a clock face
- For short putts, pick a tiny spot inside the hole as your precise aim point
- Avoid lining up your ball; use a blank side to prevent alignment bias
- Read breaking putts from under the line to visualize the roll
- Control long putt distance by adjusting only your stroke length, not force
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The swing thought
Control putt speed with stroke length
Feels like: “Match backswing length to distance”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches the controversial Aimpoint green-reading system, focusing on feeling slopes and using fingers to accurately determine break.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Rehearse a 10-foot putt swing length and tempo.
- Rehearse a 20-foot putt swing length and tempo.
- Rehearse a 30-foot putt swing length and tempo.
- Repeat these rehearsals with actual putts.
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The swing thought
Practice distance control by hitting three balls, each progressively a few feet further.
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
Teaches Masters winner Fred Couples' feel-based putting warm-up routine, emphasizing pace control on unfamiliar greens.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Start your putting warm-up with 40-50 foot putts to get the feel of the greens.
- After 10 minutes of long putts, transition to practicing shorter putts.
- Place two tees to define your backswing and follow-through for consistent 10-12 foot putts.
- Practice distance control by hitting three balls, each progressively a few feet further.
- Before leaving the green, hit three putts as close as possible to the fringe.
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The swing thought
Focus only on putting pace
Feels like: “Free your brain for speed”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches strategic course management to simplify short game shots and specific chipping techniques like toe-down chipping.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- Practice toe-down chipping by picking up the club handle and gripping it like a putt.
- Chip the ball off the toe of the club for consistent flight and roll out.
- Take the same half swing with sand, gap, and pitching wedges for distance control.
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The swing thought
Match stroke length to putt
Feels like: “Practice stroke feels the distance”
The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.
Why it works
This video teaches on-course strategy, club selection, and risk management to improve decision-making during a round.
What's in the video
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The 2-minute check
- During putting practice strokes, match the stroke length to the required distance, asking if it will get there.
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5 more coaches cover this.
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