Build ball-first contact and predictable carry distances with drills that show you where the club meets the ground.
Start the free drills ↓When an iron shot is played from the ground, the club should meet the ball before its lowest point. A mark on the turf helps you see the brush point. Short, balanced swings make that feedback easier to use.
Choose a mid or short iron and a level practice area. Draw a line in sand or use a removable mark on grass. On a mat, a small towel several inches behind the ball can reveal early contact.
Pick one of the drills below and write down its score. Repeat it on another day before changing your practice plan. A small trend is more useful than one perfect shot.
Choose one drill for your session. Each gives you a clear result to compare next time.
20 balls · Make the brush point visible.
10 balls · Notice early ground contact on a mat.
12 balls · Learn three useful distances with one club.
These are starting checks, not a diagnosis from a swing video. Make one small change and compare several shots.
Use half swings and count where the club brushes relative to the line.
Check whether you stay balanced and make a light brush after the ball.
Pick a small target and check face direction after contact becomes repeatable.
Use the carry ladder and record the landing point rather than total rollout.
These expanded lessons are planned for the $7.99/month Basic membership. They are previews only; subscriptions and access are not live yet.
A progressive plan from half swings to on-course approach shots.
Guided practice to build a useful carry chart for your bag.
Expanded advice for fat, thin, heel, toe and directional misses.
The proposed $14.99/month Plus plan would add extra feedback and swing-analysis tools. Those features are still being developed. See the proposed plans →