Golf

Getting along with your fellow players in golf can be crucial for both your performance and well-being during the round. When I'm out lecturing to golfers, I often ask the audience what stresses them out the most when they play. One of the stress factors that frequently comes up is indeed the fellow players. The stress can be related to the other players in the group being better, someone playing too slowly, talking loudly, or taking up a lot of space. You can also be stressed by fellow players who constantly point out water hazards and bunkers or interfere with your game by giving swing tips.

Hitting straight and long is the desire of every golfer, and it's also the wish I hear most often when I meet a student. After working as a coach with a holistic approach for over 25 years, I've gained a certain understanding of what is most crucial to succeed in this regard. I am pleased to share 5 important tips to keep in mind.

We are proud to introduce Jenny Hagman as the new ambassador for Daily Sports. Jenny Hagman is a Licensed Mental Trainer in sports and leadership, holding a bachelor's degree in business economics. Jenny is also a certified medi-yoga and mindfulness instructor, using these powerful tools in her holistic training approach.

I have been in the golf industry for over 20 years and find it fascinating how the women’s side has grown and evolved.

Here are some of my best golf tips that work just as well indoors as outdoors.

The game of long drive has been popular for over decades in the United States. But luckily it is starting to grow here in Europe as well. To introduce myself, my name is Lotte Hoekstra, I’m 23 years old and I live in the Netherlands. When I was 9 years old, I fell in love with the game of golf, and now 14 years later, it still has me hooked. In 2019 I got into contact with long drive.