Alignment rods are everywhere. They’re easy to buy or borrow, and driving ranges often have them hanging around. Here are three ways to use them to improve your full swing and short game. Set an ...

Aim and alignment are two of the most important fundamentals in golf. Here are five things to remember to improve them. The ...

Welcome to Gimme That, a GOLF.com column where we’ll highlight one notable item we think you might like. Whether it’s an article of clothing, an intriguing electronic device or anything in between, we ...

PGA Tour players tend to move in packs. Once one player starts doing something a little differently, the peers will take notice. Once that player starts playing well, suddenly you'll start seeing ...

Alignment sticks are everywhere on practice tees, yet many golfers still aren’t sure what they actually do. Their value isn’t in technology or complexity, but in how simply they expose setup and swing ...

My dad, Claude Harmon, had a great line for his students about aim: "If you aim at nothing, you're always going to hit it." To get a handle on where your shots are going, focus on starting direction.

One of the simplest visuals I give my students, especially on the course, is the thought of returning the golf club to its original angle at address. As opposed to telling them to drop their shoulder, ...

How do you know if your takeaway is on the right path? That’s the email question Michael Breed, host of The Golf Fix, addresses in this video segment. To groove a takeaway on the right path, Breed ...

Everyone who plays golf knows the value of fundamentals. And it seems that when your game goes awry, it’s a return to basics that sets things right again. But without a teacher constantly available, ...

“One club in the water here is enough I think.” - on his faked re-enactment of his club toss from last year If you’re not hitting the ball at your target consistently, the biggest mistake you can make ...