New Nine Golf

New Nine Golf 🇨🇦Canadian Golf Content Creator/YouTuber

16/02/2026

Let me help you break 80

1. Keep Drives In Play (sounds obvious I know)

You do not shoot in the 70s if the driver puts you in trouble.

Penalties, punch-outs, and blocked approaches immediately take you out of scoring position.

The priority is keeping the ball in play, not chasing distance. Tee it lower, trust your stock shape, and use the club that guarantees a playable second shot.

When you’re consistently hitting approaches from the fairway or first cut, pars become routine and doubles start disappearing.

2. Powering Through The Rough

You cannot treat the rough like the fairway and expect low scores.

Trying to finesse shots from thick lies leads to chunks, flyers, and missed greens.

The correct approach is decisive and simple: steeper strike, committed speed, and advance the ball back into position. The goal is control and predictability, not perfection.

Managing the rough properly keeps big numbers off the card and maintains the consistency required to post scores in the 70s.

3. Two Putting A Lot

Three putts will keep you out of the 70s, every time.

They quietly add multiple strokes and erase the value of good ball striking.

The standard has to be elite distance control and routine two putts from long range. Lag putting is a scoring skill and must be treated like one.

When you consistently leave tap-ins and eliminate wasted strokes on the greens, you stabilize the round and give yourself a real path to finishing in the 70s.

If you want my free 60 minute practice routine, comment PRACTICE and I’ll send it to you.

09/02/2026

Low HCP = Less Doubles
Thats it
Less doubles equals lower handicap because doubles destroy scoring consistency.

Every double bogey adds two shots over par and instantly cancels out any birdie or good hole. A player trying to break 90 or break 80 cannot afford multiple doubles on a scorecard.

High handicappers lose strokes through penalty shots, lost balls off the tee, chunked chips, three-putts, and poor course management.
Each mistake often turns a simple bogey into a double or worse. One bad decision compounds into two or three extra strokes.

Scratch golfers and low handicaps focus on damage control. They keep the ball in play off the tee, avoid penalty areas, take smart punch-outs instead of hero shots, and prioritize leaving approach shots in safe positions.

Around the green they prioritize clean contact and lag putting to eliminate three-putts. This keeps scores at bogey or better.

If you turn doubles into bogeys, your handicap drops fast.
Example: removing just three doubles per round saves six strokes.

Six strokes is the difference between 88 and 82 or 80 and 74.

Lower handicap golf is not about more birdies. It is about fewer penalty strokes, fewer short game mistakes, smarter course management, and consistent bogey avoidance. Eliminate doubles and your scoring average falls immediately.

09/02/2026

1. Spin Is The Real Distance Killer

Most golfers think distance comes from swinging harder. Wrong. Too much spin kills your driver distance.

If your golf ball climbs straight up and falls out of the sky, you are losing yards. High spin creates weak ball flight and zero roll.

To hit longer drives, you need the right launch and low spin.

Tee the ball higher.
Play the ball off your lead heel.
Feel like you hit slightly up on it.

Use a driver loft and shaft that fit your swing speed.

Average golfers can gain 15 to 30 yards just by lowering spin and improving launch angle.
Real distance comes from efficiency, not effort.

2. Center Face Contact Beats Swing Speed

You can swing fast and still hit short drives.
Why?
Off-center contact.

A driver hit on the toe or heel loses huge ball speed. Even small mish*ts can cost 20 yards.

The longest drives come from center face contact, not max swing speed.

Spray the driver face and check strike pattern.

Adjust tee height and ball position until you live in the middle.

When you find center face, ball speed jumps, spin drops, and dispersion tightens.

Average golfers gain more distance from solid contact than from swinging harder.

3. Distance Wins If The Ball Is Playable

Most golfers are told fairway first.

But modern golf data shows something different. A big drive in light rough is often better for scoring than a shorter drive in the fairway. Being closer to the green lowers your expected score.

The key word is playable.

Distance only wins if you still have a shot.

Bomb it into trees, water, or out of bounds and your score explodes. But if your miss is in the rough with a clear swing, longer is better.

Average golfers should chase more distance while keeping the ball in play. Longer drives mean shorter approach shots, more greens in regulation, and more chances for birdie or easy par.

If you’re new here I’m Brandon and I give away scratch golf secrets.

07/02/2026

Jess has good taste 😋
I fit my wife Jess with the best game improvement irons of 2026
One club was a clear winner
She added 10 yards of carry and is now hitting them much higher
Full video link in my bio

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