transfer practice to play | Eric Mac Donald, PGA

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"Things are going really well. The good shots are outnumbering the bad, significantly! The belief in my swing that you discussed has really helped. Thanks so much!" - Stu B

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Illustration split in half showing the difference between practicing at a driving range and playing on a golf course. On the left, a golfer swings at the range with a net in the background. On the right, the same golfer prepares to hit a shot on the course toward a green with a flagstick. The text above reads, “Bridging the Gap Between the Driving Range and the Golf Course.”

Illustration split in half showing the difference between practicing at a driving range and playing on a golf course. On the left, a golfer swings at the range with a net in the background. On the right, the same golfer prepares to hit a shot on the course toward a green with a flagstick. The text above reads, “Bridging the Gap Between the Driving Range and the Golf Course.”

Bridging the Gap Between the Driving Range and the Golf Course

One of the biggest challenges golfers face is transferring their range game to the golf course. Most practice sessions don’t mirror the decisions, variety, and pressure of actual play. By randomizing clubs, simulating holes, and adding pressure to practice, you can finally bridge the gap and make your swing show up where it matters most—on the course.

Golf Swing Tips

Eric J. Mac Donald

Aug 162 min read

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