Chipping Carry Distance Ladder
Climb landing-zone rungs with one wedge, scoring carry first so rollout becomes the predictable result of where the ball lands, not a hope-and-check finish.
Often players look at a hole far too much when chipping. More emphasis should be taken looking at where you want a ball to land and then picturing how it will roll.
If you find you often hit the ball too hard, potentially you are trying to get the ball to land too close to the hole to start with.
Do this challenge with different clubs and take note of where the ball actually ends up finishing in relation to the landing zone when you use more or less loft.
- Your carry distance is controlled more by swing length and rhythm than by force.
- If you consistently miss short, your tempo may be too slow through impact.
- If you miss long, check whether strike quality or rhythm changed.
- Good chippers focus on landing spot precision first — rollout becomes predictable.