Hello, friend.
I'm Wade.

You've been taught golf all wrong.

Most golfers are way too focused on building a perfect swing, hitting the ball straighter, or chasing their next lowest score.

Here's the pain point for most golfers:

They keep trying to hit more fairways and greens, sticking the ball closer to the pin in hopes of making more pars and birdies. So every range session is about the swing and a perfectly straight ball flight.

This is the longest route to your best scores.

The best way to improve your scores is to fix your worst rounds — not your best.

Now, this may seem backward, so let me prove it. Answer a few questions:

1. When you don't shoot your lowest score, do you notice it comes down to one to three holes?
2. Do your biggest misses add the most strokes to your round? (OB balls, shanks, fat chips, 3-putts, and so on.)
3. How can trying to hit it straighter and closer to the hole overcome your biggest misses?
4. How can trying to hit more fairways overcome two or three shots out of bounds?

The solution is lowering your absolute worst rounds, not your best. The key is correcting your worst misses, not trying to hit it straighter.

Take a 20, a 5, a scratch, and a +3 handicap and compare their biggest possible misses off the tee. Picture the poor shots each might hit. Who has the worst miss, and who has the best?

Of course the +3 has the better miss — but they still consider it a miss. It just doesn't cause big numbers on the scorecard, because their misses don't go out of bounds as often as a 20 handicap's do.

It's unbelievable that this isn't being taught.

You practice way too much — and it's inefficient.

Most golfers think you need 2–3 hours per session to see results. It's true the more you practice, the more results you can see…

…but it's far more important to practice effectively and efficiently.

Most instructors don't teach you the importance of practice — and they definitely don't teach you how to be effective and time-efficient.

If you want to 10X your results, you need one critical mindset.

100% your past instructor never taught you when to focus on swing performance vs. ball performance. Sometimes we don't need to focus on the ball — we need to focus on the swing and movement pattern.

Why? Fixing a slice might be a two-step process. The first step may not change ball flight at all — the ball might even fly worse. But once the second step clicks, you'll finally see it in the flight.

If your only measure of success is what the ball did, you'll stop practicing or quit. Sound familiar? That little white ball doesn't always fly the way we want — and it won't tell you whether you're moving your hips correctly into the backswing.

Let's jumpstart your game. Schedule your first lesson below.