Golf Psychology Articles

What Are The Yips in Golf?

Golf Mind Podcast

Defining The Yips in Golf Dr. Patrick Cohn, golf psychology expert and author of the “Golfer’s Mental Edge” CD program and Breaking The Yips Cycle DVD program, teaches amateur to tour professional golfers how to improve their mental game of golf using golf psychology strategies developed over the last 20 years of his career. Have you ever heard of the … Golf Psychology Article>>

How Jordan Spieth Overcame a Slumping Season

Are High Expectations Good or Bad for a Golfer?

How to Work Through a Slumping Golf Season Have you struggled through a tough season? When you are struggling, it is difficult to focus on anything but the struggles. Focusing on the struggles will keep you stuck struggling. This becomes a cycle that is hard to break… Difficulty staying focused, low self-confidence, negative thinking and unproductive negative emotions worsen matters, … Golf Psychology Article>>

Use This Post-Shot Routine for Better Poise

How to Maintain Positive Momentum When You Are Golfing

How to Stay Composed on The Back Nine Poise and composure are a golfer’s friend… especially during the back nine in a tight, competitive round of golf. Despite every golfer knowing the importance of keeping it together, it’s not the easiest thing to do. Golf is a game of emotions… a game of highs and lows… a game of good … Golf Psychology Article>>

Trust in Your Swing to Improve Consistency in Golf

How Top Golfers Manage Pre-Round Worry

How to Build Trust in Your Golf Game Consistency requires trust in your swing during a round of golf. Unfortunately, trust is not always an easy task. The difficulty that faces every golfer and what makes consistency and trust challenging is that you play golf under inconsistent conditions: Even though you know how trust affects your game, it eludes many … Golf Psychology Article>>

How to Assess and Set Goals in Golf

The Mindset of Charging From Behind

Using Goals to Improve Your Golf Game Do you want to shoot lower scores? Of course you do! One reason golfers like to play is to see how much they can improve their score and proficiency in the sport. Improvement is sought by almost every golfer, from recreational golf to Tour players, no matter how long you have been playing. … Golf Psychology Article>>