10 drives
Map the contact
Use a safe face-marking method allowed at your range. Hit ten drives with your usual tee height and count strikes near the center of the face.
Your scoreCentered strikes / 10
Open the free driver sampleExplore the club libraryUnderstand the flight.
Understand the flight.
Start with the strike.
A slice can have more than one cause. Observe contact, start direction, and curve separately so your next change is based on a pattern rather than one shot.
Choose your focus Start with the shot that needs work.
Follow one clear test Keep the setup and attempts consistent.
Track your result Repeat and compare your own scores.
Your practice toolkit
Three clues to a better driver session.
This guide helps you collect evidence. It does not diagnose your swing from a single ball flight.
10 more drives
Score a playable start
Pick two distant landmarks that form a realistic fairway-width window. Keep the same target for ten drives and count starts inside it.
Your scoreStarts inside the window / 10
Explore driver trainingOne pattern
Keep start and curve separate
For each shot, note where it started and how it curved. Starting left and curving right is a different pattern from starting right and continuing right.
Your scoreStart direction + curve, logged separately
Record your flight notesIllustrations show the setup, not exact distances. Use a designated practice area and keep other golfers clear of your shots.
Keep your results useful.
Open your trackerFollow your facility's rules for face-marking products and use a safe target area.
Put the plan into practice
Run a test you can repeat.
Adjust tee height only if contact is consistently high or low. If strikes vary widely, work on centered contact before drawing conclusions from flight.
Record your session- Step1
Warm up
Make five controlled swings before starting the test.
- Step2
Score ten centered strikes
Use your normal setup and safe face-marking method.
- Step3
Score ten starts
Aim toward the same window and keep every attempt.
- Step4
Log both totals
Record the common flight and repeat the setup next time.