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If you don’t think there’s any good golf being played at the Golf Academies of America, think again! The fall tournament season sure has been an exciting one. After big wins in regional tournaments for the National Collegiate Club Golf Association (NCCGA), four Golf Academy of America club golf teams have been ranked among the best

So last week, I detailed the mind-blowingly simple chipping technique we covered in Methods of Teaching with PGA Professional Ed Ekis. But that was only half the story. We also covered pitching. And like the chipping techniques we discussed, it’s just as simple. I only wish I had learned this sooner. What is pitching? It’s

Midterm season is upon us, and that means we’re reviewing much of what we’ve learned so far this semester. That said, this is a good week to post some of the articles and videos that show-up in my email inbox from time to time. I’ve said before that I think EyeLine Golf makes a lot of

A: A format in which each player plays his own ball throughout the round. Players are typically allocated 80% of their handicaps, and scoring is determined by points awarded in relation to a fixed score at each hole as follows: 15pts = Net Double Eagle 8pts = Net Eagle 3pts = Net Birdie 1pt = Net

A: A team event consisting of four players ranked according to handicap. After the completion of each hole, the two lowest scores are recorded for a team score. Players may pick-up if their score is three over par or more and record that score for the hole. For threesomes, a blind draw is used determine