What makes Tiger Woods so good? One thing is his “make-range” average. He has a wider make range than his opponents. Simply put, Tiger’s ADPM—average of the total distance of holed putts—is about six feet longer than the Tour average. That means Tiger sinks more putts on average from further away than the field—a decided […]

There’s no getting around it. Your legs impact your swing more than you realize. In fact, they impact it more than any other body part except your hands and feet. Unfortunately, golfers fail to realize this. Even good golfers fail to realize it. They swing the club as if their legs didn’t matter. To create

Tiger Woods is back. His narrow victory at the Arnold Palmer Invitational last week clearly shows he’s ready to challenge the field again. The win also shows he’s ready to play in the Masters and contend seriously for another green jacket. But the win also leaves you asking the question: What makes Tiger so tough?

An injury can do more than just balloon your golf handicap. It can permanently derail your game. Golfers elbow (medial epicondylitis) is among the most common—and annoying—injuries in the game. It not only causes pain in your elbow, but also produces a shooting sensation down your forearm when gripping objects. Rest and ice is usually

Golf tips in sports magazine often say that your first shot is the most important on every hole. So do some PGA pros. While this idea is debatable, one thing is certain. Finding the fairway more often cuts your golf handicap down to size. In other words you’re better off being 10 yards short in