Read the debate between Stack and Tilt versus the "classic" golf swing, as discussed by T.M. O'Connell and Dave Wedzik.

Track your statistics to get better at golf.

Stack and Tilt: a fad or a little bit closer to a universal golf truth? We'd like your feedback.

I also know that 90% of putts left short don't go in, but you probably already heard that one from Yogi Berra.

My keys to becoming a better putter.

Mac OS X users, we shed some light on a Dashboard Widget can help you score better.

The around the world drill is great for improving your putting under pressure, but increasing the distance after each putt will build pressure faster.

Pine straw is an infuriating hazard, but if you play it like a fairway bunker shot, you'll be out - easily!

Regularly in the 90's? Lower your score without changing your swing.

Making a full shoulder turn is critical to both distance and accuracy.

Instead of whaling away at a 40-yard bunker shot, try a far easier chip. You'll eliminate the home run and get close to the pin, safely.

Can an iPod be the key to breaking 80? Perhaps…

A ball buried in thick Bermuda is a very difficult shot, here's how to make it easier.

Your sand wedge may not always be the best club to get out of a greenside bunker.

Strengthening your hand (not your grip) is one of the most inexpensive ways to improve your golf game.

Next time you head to the range, get fewer range balls to hit, but spend more time on each one. You may be surprised to find out that less is more.

Learn to read the gusts based on a little scientific knowledge and you'll play better in the wind.

We don't recommend farting after hitting a bad shot, but it may just counter the stress response.

Finding a key to remind you to focus on every shot will kick you into the right mode.

Knee bends are bad, but so are "knee-straightens." Keep your back knee comfortable bent throughout the swing for more consistent club-ball contact.

Leave plenty of space between your body and your hands so that you can swing freely through the hitting area.

What's the point in looking up if you're only going to see a bad shot?

We pinkie swear, this one works by taking your top pinkie out of your swing.

Eleven tips for junior golfers.

Amateur players tend to flub chips a lot, but it's impossible to scoop reliably with only one hand.

These are three keys to managing mental pressure. Why three? Because any more than that and you'd get bored reading. So, three it is!

In Tiger Woods' DVDs, he mentions that his normal 8I travels 158 yards. The key? Tiger's normal swing is at 80%.

Instant improvement doesn't come often, so take advantage of it when you can. Get your driver fitted.

Your grip is your only link to the club, and your grip pressure says a lot about you.

Putting with one hand improves your ability to sink them with two, according to Jackie Burke.

Casting" is releasing the club from the top of the swing and it results in loss of power and accuracy.

Widen your putting stance during windy conditions to help keep your balance.

Beware of the tip mongers. Their tips are often based on their perception, not reality, and can be contradictory to your game.

Start every shot selection with an inspection of the lie, as it has a great impact on the type of shot you can play.

Here's a great game from Chi Chi Rodriguez that requires accuracy, timing, and the ability to handle pressure.

Do you play golf like you've just walked out of a bar after slammin' back a twelve pack? In other words, how's your balance?

Can your shot shape be determined by the eye with which you watch the ball? You bet!

This drill is perhaps one of the purest drills for improving your golf game.

Do you know what bounce is and how it applies to your game? Choosing the right bounce is important in every iron, not just your sand wedge.

Clean your grooves!

The next time you find yourself around the green, do as Hamilton does: put that hybrid to work!

How much does a good ol' set of balanced balls matter? Quite a bit, it turns out!

What five key stats do the top players in the world have in common?

Use a towel to learn how to properly control the trajectory and speed of your chips.

Ball flight too high? Try moving the ball forward in your stance. Yes, FORWARD!!

An expensive training aid boiled down to tape and a pencil, the Sand Trap way!

Diaries aren't just for little girls, you know.

Swing under a hedge to flatten out the low spot on your long irons and woods.

You won't actually hit the inside back quadrant of the ball, but trying to may help your scores more than you could imagine.

Play around with your grip, making minor swing changes you feel necessary.

How does your swing compare to the lash of Tiger Woods? Find out here!

This isn't much of a swing thought, but then again, that's the point.

What's the proper tee height? Half a ball, baby. Half a ball.

Give this drill a try and let your inner putting instinct surface on those testy three-footers.

Practice with a 2-by-4 to improve your short game.

Pay attention to the slope when pitching, or you may face an uphill battle.

Improve your hand-eye coordination by hitting BBs with broomsticks (and other silly games).

Check your grip, your gloves, and your spikes for wear. You'll see - and feel - the results immediately.

Knowing how to handle yourself on and around the golf course is very important.

Stick a giant rod through your spine next time you're on the range.

Today's tip is simple: take a look at your set makeup and see where you might make some changes.

One tour player hits a fade by gripping the club harder with his top hand. What will you learn?

Try sticking a glove in your left armpit - and keeping it there - throughout the swing.

Use a ruler when you practice your putting and soon your opponents will be bowing down before you.

Keep stepping down the line, hitting a ball with each step. You'll be surprised how easy it is to make solid contact.

A straight shot is halfway between a hook and a slice. Learn to hit one to cure the other.

Match your swingweight to your swing and you'll be walking on air (and playing better, too).

Your 3W, your putter, and your wedge can all be used to play a shot from against the collar.

How do you play from sidehill lies? Put more weight towards the uphill side and stay within yourself.

Practice the shots you wouldn't normally play in a fun little game.

You score with your wedges and your putter. Learn to trust them, and you'll soon be scoring too.

Butterflies are good. They demonstrate that you care.

Trust your swing. It's the only thing you've got, after all.

Good players have tunnel vision: they don't see hazards, just the flagstick.

Given two players of equal skills, the one who believes in himself more will win more than not.

Play in the now means not worrying about your score, the next hole, or a birdie putt while you're on the tee.

The past is the past: worry about the next shot. It's the only one that matters.

Set small goals - and meet them - consistently.

Golf is an unpredictable and sometimes unfair game. Them's the breaks.

"Playing to win" doesn't mean trying to pull away from your opponent on the first six holes - it means putting yourself in a position to seal a victory with great play down the stretch.

Playing the ball down teaches you these things, and allows you to more easily face obstacles when they present themselves to you in tournament play.

Change out your regular balls when the weather gets chilly.

You've only got one grip per club. Take care of it!

Put the ball forward in your stance to hit the ball with a smoother roll.

An open stance is one thing. An open pair of shoulders is another.

A little flippy with the wrists when you chip? Try chipping from "hip to hip."

Light a match to light up your bunker play.

Buy a swing weight donut and you won't regret it.

When it's breezy, swing easy

"Are you even aiming at the hole?" Well, are you?

David Duval doesn't do it. Annika Sorenstam doesn't do it. Both have been or are the #1 golfers in the world.

Tour driving distances may not be all that you expect…

Do you chip and run or pitch more frequently? Odds are you've got it backwards.

Find your personal tempo for better putting.

Waggling is a very small swing. How fast you waggle helps to determine your tempo.

When you practice is just as important as how you practice.

The long bunker shot is one of the toughest in golf, and attempting it with a sand wedge will likely leave you in a dreary position.

When you're faced with an in-between shot, choose the club that lands the ball on the green.

Most putting teachers, including Dave Pelz, recommend a "straight back, straight through" putting stroke. This tip helps you craft a simple line.

Practicing distance control doesn't have to be boring: turn it into a fun game of "pitch" and catch.

Your finish is often indicative of your swing: finish well to play well.

As a general rule of thumb, swing your long irons easily.

It's possible to cheat within the rules of golf... and make more short, breaking putts when doing it!

Just take a lesson for Pete's sake!

Apply a little pressure to your practice by setting up a mini punishment/reward system.

Are your eyes over the ball when you putt? Try this quick drill to find out.

Take a step towards a proper weight shift with this drill.

Golf is a game of risk vs. reward. Being realistic about the risks - and the reward - is the key to playing smart golf.

Practice your putting with FDR to improve your concentration.

Great baseball hitters say they can see the ball hitting their bats - there's no reason why you shouldn't try to see your clubhead meeting the ball as well.

Imagine a big ball between your knees to stop a collapsing left knee.

Correct ball position is critical to good ball striking.

Experiment with your tee height to improve your shotmaking.

Use the whole tee box to maximize your chances for a good shot.

We take a break to offer you words of advice: finding someone who cares about your golf game is difficult!

Putt on aerified greens to groove a smooth-rolling stroke.

Pitching drills help you learn distance control.

Woods and irons require different kinds of shots. Sweep your woods to become more effective.

Putting with one hand can improve the two aspects of putting.

Sometimes putting off the toe is helpful as well.

Use the time driving to the course effectively by visualizing your round.

Make sure you get your putt to the hole.

Chip with the toe of your club in bad lies.

Practice your pre-shot routine on the practice range as well.

Play a round with high school kids if you're playing a bit too conservatively lately.

When you're playing alone, get creative on the course by making up a game.

Practice hitting balls out of bunkers by hitting anything BUT balls out of bunkers!

When you are in between clubs, take the longer club, grip an inch down the shaft, and make your normal, positive swing.

Sometimes a nice, smooth swing won't get you very far. Sometimes you need to just hit it.

Play golf intelligently and score well, even if it means playing that difficult par three as a par four.

Don't let bad holes get you down: fight to get those strokes back on the remaining holes.

Pausing on the backswing isn't just for full shots. Putts benefit too!

Imagine hitting your ball's logo from the tee to better your scores.

Get up and putt. Don't line it up, don't take a practice swing. Just putt!

You've got eight seconds to repeat your swing or all of your feel is lost.

There are two kinds of mentalities: shotmaking and scoring. Which type should you employ?

Get a good grip before you even consider stepping onto the tee or you'll be compensating all day long.

Practice putting with your wedge to groove a steady stroke.

Film yourself swinging to get a new look on your golf swing.

Play a round of golf with three clubs.

Divide and conquer long putts to have a better chance at walking off with a two-putt, instead of three or four.

Many players speed up - their swings, their pace of play - when playing the winds. Don't.

Experiment in your back yard and reclaim the art of shotmaking.

Stretching is a good thing.

Stay down and power through recovery shots to ensure escape.

Make friends with your 3-wood.

Grip the club in your fingers - and lightly - for power and accuracy.

Practice shaping the ball to get you out of trouble and to enhance general shotmaking.

Trust the loft on your clubs when playing pitches and lobs.

Rhythm and Balance are the keys to distance from the tee.

Get the ball in the fairway on tight holes to lower your scoring.

Keep your lower body quiet to hit solid pitch shots.

Take your grip after your stance when facing greenside bunker shots.

A consistent pre-shot routine helps to establish a rhythm and keeps your mind from worrying about the small stuff.

Warm up and score better. It's that simple.

Don't look for the ball to fall into the cup, listen for it!

An online yardage calculator... that's useless.

The physics of ball flight are simple: your slice may not be a matter of swing path, but an open clubface.