Preparing for the big tournament is a serious challenge for any golfer. This could be your club championship, an annual golf club trip, or a national amateur program, but whatever your level, there are easy ways to prepare your own game for the best results.
No matter what level you play at, the days before the competition that is important to you can make you feel nervous, distracted, and excited. Nerves are good, they tell you you care and you want to play well.
Preparation stages
1. Stop chasing swing changes for at least a week
2. Work hard to feel ready
3. Spend time practicing green
4.Practice strategies
5. Lose course several times
6. Make detailed notes about the course
7. Change in the point of view of the target
8. Under other stressful situations
9. Rest the first night
10.Follow your daily routine in the morning
11. Who is different from his results like a person
Imagine success and make a game plan
If you play at your home club or in a place you know about, think for a moment about how well you are playing in each hole.
Decide in advance what your game plan is and imagine how you get to the clubs and how you draw these lines along the way. This mental exercise will help you program yourself, strengthen your commitment and make the right decisions on the day of the competition.
Encourage this mental exercise by conducting one or two sessions where you practice playing the course according to the game plan. Shoot, then zoom in on shots and chips/pitches as you go your way.
Play a practical round
If you have never played a course before, it would be wise to conduct a training session and use that time to create a reliable game plan. If you don't have time to play this course, go for it and look at the green from each hole to the back tee to help you develop strategies for the day Assess more than posts. In tee and green
Excellent toning for maximum performance
If you are not in the best position at the time of the competition, panic and try to change your swing or watch the whole game. Do the basics well and make things easy,
Follow the shape of the shot you hit and sharpen while practicing jumping, biting, and playing in the bunker. You can cover a lot of long game bugs with a reliable short game, but you won't be able to score better if you don't break the strings and recover well.
Relax and get away from golf
One week before a big event, it's not hard to think about winning, who your real contenders are, how you play, and where you play golf.
A great way to relax your mind and allow yourself to recharge your batteries is to go out and do something completely unrelated to golf.
Some of the best golf professionals in the world love to fish and spend time in nature. Dress casually and go to the lake, forest, or mountain and just enjoy nature. Hours make outstanding outdoor leisure and comfortable clothing for outdoor recreation. When it comes to stabilizing, just spending time outside of golf can pay off.
Keep your kit in order
Make sure you have everything in order at the time of the incident. Charge the trolley battery, clean the sticks, pack wet weather supplies, make sure you have tea, balls, gloves, and simple things like pencils.
Gather all the food and drink you need and remember your golf shoes. There is nothing worse than going to the field and borrowing or buying a pair of golfs permanently.
A clean club and a clean kit help you feel confident and save your photos and time while walking.
- Clean the st rod and the charged battery
- equipment Prepare the goods before nightfall
Stay hydrated
If you want to feel and play your best, drink plenty of water the day before and the day before the event. Hydrated muscles are less likely to be flexible and stiff and painful. Needless to say, drink calmly the night before. Everyone likes a few glasses of beer or wine, but having a hangover doesn't work best.
Give yourself plenty of time.
On your crucial day, don't make Rory McLarey in the 2012 Ryder Cup and show up in 10 minutes. Arrive an hour early, login, pay for admission and spend some time warming up at the training ground and site.
Have a feast before your golf
Knowing all the possible scenarios and consequences of the previous evening only raise concerns about productivity. I talk to a lot of players who can't stop thinking about what might and can't happen the next day, which makes them nervous. You're ready, you have a plan, and you should try your best not to think. If you feel you are worried about it or pay too much attention to it, turn your attention to something else and do something that will take you away from it.
