Sixty percent of your shots happen inside 100 yards, and amateurs spend maybe ten percent of practice there. Close that gap and watch your handicap fall.
Sharpen My Short Game Today Or call/text (308) 370-9797Watch any range in Central Nebraska: a line of golfers pounding drivers, and an empty chipping green. Then watch the same golfers play — a decent drive, a decent approach, and then chunk, skull, three-putt, double bogey. The round did not die at the tee. It died inside 100 yards, where nobody practices.
Here is the encouraging flip side: because the short game is so neglected, it is where a modest amount of coached practice creates an outsized scoring edge over everyone you play with.
You learn a single reliable chipping technique, then adapt it across lies and clubs — instead of juggling five YouTube methods that all break under pressure.
TrackMan measures your carry at half, three-quarter, and full swings so "an 80-yard shot" becomes a known recipe, not a guess.
When to putt from off the green, when to bump-and-run, when to fly it — simple rules that eliminate the short-game double.
Bunkers, flop shots, and awkward lies each have dedicated sessions when your diagnosis points there.
Local golf is short-game golf: firm summer lies, wind that forces low running shots, and green surrounds at Jackrabbit Run and Indianhead that punish the automatic flop attempt. We train the shots your actual courses ask for — especially the Nebraska bump-and-run, the most valuable club-choice nobody uses.
League players: your Thursday flight is won by whoever wastes the fewest strokes from 40 yards in. That is a trainable advantage, and most of your competition will never train it.
Chipping technique, pitch and wedge distance control, and the decision framework for shots inside 100 yards. Your specific weaknesses set the emphasis — the first fifteen minutes diagnose where your strokes are leaking.
Very effectively — TrackMan measures wedge carry precisely, which is how distance control is actually built. Landing-zone skills train indoors year-round; we then map them onto your on-course shot choices.
Usually a technique with too many moving parts — it works on the practice green and collapses when it matters. A simpler, body-driven motion with fewer failure points is the fix, and it survives pressure because there is less to break.
For golfers shooting 90+, it is commonly five or more strokes — the fastest multi-stroke improvement after putting. You are replacing doubles caused by wasted shots, not chasing perfect swings.
Maybe — the wedge-gapping portion of your session answers it with data. Many golfers have a 40-yard hole between their pitching wedge and sand wedge and never knew. Fitting advice is included when the data calls for it.
On firm Nebraska turf, overwhelmingly — the rolling shot has triple the margin for error. We teach the flop too, but you will learn why tour players use the lowest-risk shot available, and so should you.
The strokes you want are hiding in your wedges and chips. One session starts collecting them.
Book Short Game Work (308) 370-9797