Watch Scott Demystify Different Areas of The Golf Game With His Intuitive Golf Approach!

Swing Without Fear or Anxiety

When it comes to golf improvement, is it your mind or your body that matters most? The truth is, they’re so connected you can’t separate them. Fear, tension, and doubt in your mind always show up in your body, and in your golf swing.

In this video, PGA Master Coach Scott Cranfield shares a powerful drill to help you override fear and tension by teaching your body a new movement memory. Instead of backing up, freezing, or pulling away from the shot, you’ll learn how to move towards the target with confidence.

Right Hand Back Left Down Yes or No

One of the most common questions golfers ask is: “Should I be using my right hand more, or my left hand more?” The answer may surprise you.

In this lesson, PGA Master Coach Scott Cranfield explains the role of each hand from a movement and anatomical perspective. You’ll discover why the right hand often plays a bigger role in the backswing, while the left hand naturally takes over in the downswing and follow-through. This simple awareness can improve your rhythm, stability, and even generate more effortless power.

Pitch Better Naturally

Your ability to control your body weight in golf may be the Holy Grail of consistency. Without it, even short shots like pitches and chips become unpredictable. With it, your swing becomes balanced, fluid, and powerful.

In this lesson, PGA Master Coach Scott Cranfield shows you a natural way to master body weight control, using the simple act of throwing a ball. By connecting the throwing motion with your pitching action, you’ll feel how your body naturally commits weight to the lead side without overthinking mechanics.

Mental Tip For Short Putts

Do you get anxious or nervous over short putts? You’re not alone. The pressure to hole out from close range often creates anxiety, tension, and missed putts.

In this video, PGA Master Coach Scott Cranfield shares a simple but powerful mental game tip that transforms how you approach short putts. Instead of obsessing over the hole, you’ll learn to play a new game: focus on a tiny spot like a blade of grass, a speck of mud, or a shadow and make that your target.