You know what club you need to hit, as the yardage is almost the same from week to week, and you can give yourself the perfect lie, even teeing it up if you wish. Keep a track of how often you hit the green on each par-3 at your course. If there's one you keep missing, work on the exact shot you need on the range until it's the strongest shot in your locked.
But hold on, we told you that greens in regulation is a waste of time, and now we're telling you to track it on par-3s? Fair point. We don't care if your tee shot doesn't finish on the green; we only care that it leaves you in a good spot. So we'll let you class any tee shot that leaves you in a position where you should be two-putting as a green hit.
If you're an inch off the green but only 25 feet from the hole, that absolutely counts; if you're putting through 20 yards of rough just to get to the green, that does not. Unless your course has gargantuan greens with mountainous undulations and you've left yourself feet from the pin, there's never an excuse for three-putting.
If you do three-jab, make a note on your scorecard, and think back afterwards about what caused it. If you notice that your pace control on long putts is the problem, go and work on that. If you find yourself missing tiddlers from three feet, go and practise them until you can hole them in your sleep.
From three feet, however, they barely ever miss. As mentioned above, your goal should always be 2 putts or less per hole.
However, you may also need to take another look at your Greens in Regulation number. At the end of the day, the one number that ultimately matters is the final score. But did you know that when recording a score for the purposes of stat tracking, you can eliminate astronomical scores? Formerly known as Equitable Stroke Control, the USGA instituted a guideline that when posting a score for handicapping purposes, the max score you should record on any hole is a net double bogey that is, double bogey plus any handicap strokes.
For example, if the hole is a par 4 and you get 1 additional handicap stroke, the max score for that hole would be 7. You can learn more about the Handicap Index and allocating strokes here.
To view the Three Keys, head over to the post-round summary. Tap on the plot itself for more details. For a closer look, you can also see the Three Keys plot in the Analysis section. Strokes Gained is the measure of how well someone performs compared to the target handicap, taking into account the length and location of each shot and putt. V1 game offers references from PGA Tour Pro to 25 handicap for both men and women for a reference that can help you reach your goals. Greens in Regulation measures how many times you hit the green with the chance to putt for birdie or better.
You can take this stat and use it as a performance measuring stick. Compare your past and future rounds and keep track of how you are increasing your greens in regulation to have a better idea on your progress. Download the V1 Game app to help you improve your game and track these stats going into the new golf season.
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