Why you never play golf consistently

Do you sometimes play golf really well – only for it all to fall apart shortly afterwards? In this video, you’ll find out why your golf game constantly swings between ‘hit the top’ and ‘hit the flop’, and why true consistency often doesn’t start with your swing, but with your behaviour after your last shot.

Consistency in golf doesn’t mean hitting every ball perfectly. No golfer plays flawlessly. What matters is how quickly you regain your inner composure after a good or bad shot.

Many golfers lose their consistency not because of a single mistake, but because of their reaction to it: A poor drive leads to a recovery shot. A good score leads to a conservative shot. A missed putt stays on your mind and affects the next tee shot. This is precisely what creates that familiar pattern: one hole on top form, the next a flop.

In this video, I’ll show you why your golf game remains so inconsistent and how you can use the ‘three-shot test’ on the course to work out whether your consistency really is let down by your swing – or by what happens between your shots.

In this video, you’ll learn:

• why consistency doesn’t mean playing flawlessly
• why you mustn’t become ‘a different player’ after every shot
• why recovery shots make your game unstable
• why defensive shots often take away precisely the freedom that made you play well
• how to get back into the swing of things more quickly after mistakes
• why a bad shot doesn’t automatically have to mean a bad hole
• how to develop more consistency on the course using the three-stroke test
• why genuine golfing performance is built between strokes

The key idea:
Consistency doesn’t mean you don’t make mistakes. Consistency means that you don’t fall apart after a mistake.
If you want to play more consistently, especially under pressure, then this video is for you.