SkyTalk

The Benefits of Random Practice

One of the most common frustrations for golfers is being unable to bring performance on the practice tee to the course. A lot of it has to do with their inability to practice effectively.

In this article, I want to explore one of my favorite features on SkyTrak, and how I believe it will help give more meaning to your practice sessions and build more skills that can transfer to the course.

My Favorite Feature - Practice Randomizer

Roland, our friend at Garage Golf talks about his love of Golf and how SkyTrak and the Practice Randomizer have helped his practice sessions.

Know Your Game

With SkyTrak, lower scores come easy with all the cool things you can do — like bag mapping, practice greens and closest to the pin contests.

My Favorite Feature - The Wedge Matrix

“So many people look at the game of golf and think the core of the game starts at the tee box. I beg to differ…it starts at 100 yards to the pin.”

My Favorite Feature

I’ve played competitive golf my entire life — Junior golf, High School, Division I and even a few years on the mini tours. Twenty years later, like most people, I don’t have the time required to play and keep my game sharp.

Transferable Practice

Practice styles on the range, short game area or even the putting green typically fall into one of two categories – block style or random style practice.

Times When I Wish I Had a SkyTrak

Before working at SkyTrak, I never felt the need to own or even hit on a launch monitor.

Shaping the Ball on SkyTrak

I had grown to accept that I can only hit a draw with my irons, but after listening to Spieth, I became more inclined to work on developing my ball striking and shot shaping ability.

Playing in the Rain

It’s not often that I find myself playing golf in the rain or even in wet conditions, but last week, a pop-up shower hit while I was in the middle of a round.

Spinning the Ball

Being able to put backspin on your golf shot is an essential step to elevating your game to the next level.