Getting Your Ball Back in Play

Sun, 10/12/2014 - 14:00 -- Don Trahan

Earlier in the week, I talked about one of our most popular full length videos, "Working the Ball". Today, I'm going to talk about its must-have companion, "Situational Shots: On the Course". I think that "Situational Shots: On the Course" has the potential to help you even more the "Working the Ball" because it caters to golfers who often find themselves in tricky situations on the course. 

We all try our best to stay out of bad spots when playing a round of golf, but it's inevitable that you're going to find your ball in an awkward place. Whether buried deep in the rough or stuck behind a tree, "Situational Shots: On the Course" provides you with the most comprehensive asortment of tough shots you'll probably ever face during a round.

One of the best parts about this video is the amount of detail that you simply won't get from the short videos here on the blog. And, for a limited time only, you can own this full length high definition instructional video for less than $10.00!

That's right, act now and you can have nearly an hour and a half of tips dedicated to helping you become a course manager. If you get into trouble, this video will help you get out of it with just one shot. Golf is all about getting up and down and this video will help you do just that! So, what are you waiting for?

CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE "Situational Shots: On the Course" for the low price of just $9.98!!

Keep it vertical!

The Surge

If you can't view the YouTube video above try CLICKING HERE. You must allow popups from this site for the link to work.

Comments

calkins14@yahoo.com's picture

Submitted by calkins14@yahoo.com on

I've been a follower for three years. PPGS has gotten back to a 22 handicap after back surgery 9 years ago. Still push and pull occasionally but keep it inbounds. Last week I concentrated on lifting my hands in the backswing on the last few holes. Evidently I must have been cocking my wrists. Wow what a difference! Shots were even more straight and further. I should have realized this from the DVDs I've purchased. Why is this concept so critical?

Thanks,
Terry Calkins