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

Better Hips - Better Posture

Posture plays a major role in how well you move in the golf swing, and one area of the body has a huge influence on getting it right: your hips.

In this lesson, PGA Master Coach Scott Cranfield shares a simple drill you can practice at home to help you become more aware of how your hips work. As you improve your ability to use them, you’ll start to find it much easier to settle into a natural, balanced posture without forcing positions.

This movement-based practice helps you build better habits from the ground up, making it easier to support a more consistent and comfortable setup that carries into every swing.

How to Really Change Your Swing

Changing your golf swing isn’t just about what you do physically — it’s also about how you think, feel, and visualize movement. When you work only from instructions, it’s easy to get stuck chasing positions without truly improving.

In this lesson, PGA Master Coach Scott Cranfield explains the connection between the mind and body, and why developing the right feel is key to making real, lasting changes. When you begin to recognize and memorize the feeling you want, your body starts to understand and reproduce it more naturally.

By learning to internalize and visualize the movement, you create a clearer pathway for change — one that leads to more consistent and repeatable swings.

Gaining Distance From Fairway Bunkers!

Fairway bunkers often feel like they’re going to cost you a shot — especially when you still have a long way to the green. But they don’t have to.

In this lesson, PGA Master Coach Scott Cranfield shares a simple two-part process to help you strike irons from a fairway bunker with more distance and control. When you organise the setup and movement correctly, you give yourself a much better chance of striking the ball first — cleanly and powerfully — rather than letting the sand interfere.

The goal isn’t to manufacture something complicated. It’s to make the bunker strike feel much closer to a fairway strike, even when you’re playing from sand.

A couple of small adjustments can make a significant difference.