I get sick and tired of missing 10-foot putts for birdies and pars. For some, the same putt may be for pars and bogeys, but there’s nothing worse than having a missed opportunity. Today, I’m sharing a game with you that I came across from Mark Brodie in his book “Every Shot Counts”. Enjoy!

Improving your game isn’t complicated, but it is hard work. Having a process in place to reflect on a round of golf is important so you know what you need to work on to shoot a lower score next time. In this week’s article, I share my reflection process.

During my high school years, my brother and I were the self-proclaimed kings of nocturnal escapades in our snug hometown on Colorado's Western Slope. When the usual options of hanging out with friends, attending local gatherings, or playfully raising a bit of harmless havoc were momentarily off the table, we had a tried-and-true plan: make a beeline for the local golf course.

These putting games will help you know how to practice your touch, sink more makable putts, and eliminate three putts.