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On the Mark Golf Podcast: Daily Summaries Delivered
by PGA TOUR
Mark Immelman, golf broadcaster, acclaimed instructor, and former college coach, delivers top insights to improve your golf arm. He interviews PGA Tour Players, swing coaches, caddies, fitness and mental coaches, equipment gurus, and more, giving listeners inside the ropes access to the very best minds in golf.
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- 6 days ago45 min
Improve Your Putting in Just Five Minutes a Day with Matt Davis
Putting improvement does not have to require hours of technical practice. In this episode of On the Mark, Mark Immelman is joined by Matt Davis, the creator of Putter Cup, to discuss how golfers can develop better speed control, stronger commitment and greater confidence under pressure. Matt explains why putting deserves more attention from recreational golfers and challenges the belief that becoming a good putter requires a major investment of time. With focused, intentional practice—even for just a few minutes each day—golfers can begin closing the performance gap much faster than they might expect. The conversation also explores an often-overlooked part of putting: The human response to pressure. Reading the green, choosing a line and controlling speed all matter, but golfers must still execute when the putt counts. Matt designed the three-part Putter Cup system to simulate that pressure and make practice slightly more demanding than the real thing. Mark and Matt examine why not every five-foot putt should be played the same way, the relationship between speed and line, and how golfers can stop getting trapped by mechanical thoughts over short putts. They also discuss the importance of identifying “shot number three,” letting the putter become the hero and practicing in a way that makes the golf course feel easier. In this episode, you’ll learn: • Why everyday golfers can putt at an elite level • How better putting can quickly lower your scores • Why pressure should be treated as a fourth element of putting • The relationship between read, speed, line and commitment • Why not every five-foot putt requires the same pace • How challenging practice can make real holes appear more forgiving • The difference between practicing a stroke and preparing to play • How the Speed Bump trains pace and commitment • How the Center Cup sharpens start line and entry point • How the portable To-Go Cup creates a target almost anywhere • Why thinking about mechanics can undermine short-putt performance • How better putting reduces pressure on lag putts and chip shots • What “firm in the back of the cup” should really mean • When “never up, never in” is—and is not—good advice • Why a few minutes of deliberate practice can produce meaningful results You can also watch this podcast and see the PutterCups if search and subcribe to Mark Immelman on YouTube. Do so and make more putts.
- 1 weeks ago57 min
Fix Your Backswing to Improve Ball-Striking with Justin Kraft
In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman is joined by golf instructor, Justin Kraft, for a detailed and practical conversation about one of the most important and often misunderstood parts of the golf swing: The Backswing. While impact is often called the “Moment of Truth,” Justin explains why the backswing plays a major role in helping golfers control the clubface, swing path, and quality of strike. A better backswing can make impact easier to repeat, reduce the need for compensations, and help golfers create a more functional delivery into the ball. Mark and Justin begin at address, discussing posture, spine tilt, shoulder tilt, hip bend, distance from the golf ball, and how setup can either support or sabotage the swing before the club ever moves. They then move through the key checkpoints of the backswing, including the takeaway, shaft-parallel position, lead-arm-parallel position, recentering, wrist structure, trail-arm motion, pressure shift, and the top of the backswing. The message of this episode is clear: If you want to strike the ball more consistently, stop treating the backswing like an afterthought. Build a better setup, understand the checkpoints, avoid the danger zones, and create a backswing that matches your body and supports your delivery. In This Episode, You’ll Discover: Why the backswing matters even though impact determines ball flight. How a better backswing can improve face control, path, and strike. Why many golf shots are affected before the club ever moves. How posture influences rotation, low point, and delivery. What shirt buttons, belt buckle position, and spine tilt can tell you at address. Why shoulder tilt matters in a proper setup. How to check your distance from the golf ball. Why an over-arched lower back can restrict rotation and create problems. How hip bend helps create athletic readiness. How to begin the takeaway without snatching the hands. Why the hands and clubhead should not be confused in the takeaway. What golfers should look for when the shaft is parallel to the ground. Why positions are checkpoints, not places to freeze the swing. How to create better depth and wrist structure by lead-arm parallel. Why recentering starts before the backswing is finished. How the trail foot helps stop sway and begin moving pressure back toward the target. What danger zones to avoid at P2, P3, and the top of the backswing. Why the trail arm should fold naturally without getting too narrow or too wide. How a better top-of-backswing position can make transition easier. Why many slicers should avoid trying to “turn open” too soon, and A simple drill to help golfers feel a more functional top-of-backswing position. Key Takeaways: Impact is the moment of truth, but the backswing can make that moment easier or harder to manage. A good setup gives golfers a better chance to rotate, shift pressure, and return the club consistently. Posture matters because it influences rotation, pressure shift, angle of attack, low point, and delivery. The backswing is a motion, not a series of forced positions. Golfers should swing through checkpoints rather than try to place the club in perfect spots. There are acceptable corridors in the backswing, not just one perfect model. Hand path and clubhead path are different, and confusing them can create major takeaway issues. Recentered pressure should happen through ground force and athletic motion, not a forced slide. The trail arm should fold naturally while still maintaining usable width and structure. The top of the backswing should match the player’s mobility, body type, and delivery tendencies. Many slicers make things worse by trying to turn open too soon. A functional backswing can help reduce steepness, improve contact, and make the swing more repeatable. Better ball-striking often begins before the downswing ever starts. Be sure to watch this episode on YouTube as Justin demonstrates the backswing and how to correctly swing through correct positions en route to a loaded, complete backswing. Search and subscribe to Mark Immelman on YouTube.
- 2 weeks ago52 min
How Ground Reaction Forces Can Transform Your Golf Swing with Terry Hashimoto
A better golf swing starts from the ground up. In this episode, Mark welcomes Terry Hashimoto—the “Godfather of Force Mapping” for an accessible conversation about Ground Reaction Forces, Pressure Movement and the technology making Tour-level swing feedback available to everyday golfers. Mark also announces his new role as an ambassador for AISensor, a portable 3D ground reaction force mat designed to help golfers understand how they interact with the ground throughout the swing. Terry introduces the “Golf Number,” a simplified score based on 14 pressure characteristics consistently demonstrated by elite golfers. Instead of presenting golfers with complicated graphs and technical jargon, AISensor provides immediate feedback, a scorecard and practical recommendations for improving how pressure moves through the feet. Mark and Terry explain the difference between "Center of Pressure" and "Center of Mass," why moving into the toes too early can contribute to an over-the-top swing, and how elite golfers move pressure from the trail heel to the lead side. They also discuss Terry’s “Trap and Clear” concept and why apparent jumping through impact is typically the result of properly applied force—not a movement golfers should intentionally manufacture. You’ll also learn how better use of the ground can create more space for the arms, improve clubface control, support a more compact swing and potentially reduce stress on the knees, hips and lower back. In this episode: What ground reaction forces reveal about the golf swing How the AI Sensor force mat measures pressure and movement The “Golf Number” and how it compares your movement with elite golfers Why golf swings should work from the ground up How unlocking your feet can reduce tension The difference between center of pressure and center of mass Why premature toe pressure can lead to an over-the-top swing How the trail heel helps create counterbalance Terry’s “trap and clear” concept through impact Why long hitters need a strong, stable lead side The truth about jumping and vertical force in the golf swing How pressure movement affects clubface control and ball-striking Why modern golfers can generate speed with shorter swings Using biofeedback to improve pitching and chipping How non-contact training can help golfers develop better movement, and Why incremental improvement matters more than chasing perfection. This podcast is also available as a Vodcast on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman to watch.
- 3 weeks ago1h 1m
Stop Overthinking Your Golf Swing - Ed LeBeau on Club-Focused Golf Instruction
Golf instruction has become increasingly technical. Ground forces. Hip rotation. Spine angles. Wrist positions. Speed training. But are golfers paying attention to the wrong thing? In this episode, Mark sits down with Ed LeBeau, founder of Heartland Golf Schools, for a fascinating conversation about simplifying the golf swing and returning the golfer's attention to the one thing that ultimately determines what happens to the ball: The golf club. Drawing heavily from the teachings of legendary instructor Manuel de la Torre, Ed explains why he favors a club-focused approach rather than trying to consciously control individual movements of the body. According to Ed, a successful golf shot ultimately requires three essentials: Center contact The club moving toward the intended target, and Enough speed to produce the required distance. From there, the conversation explores: Balance, Visualization, Grip, Ball Position, Swing Speed, Tempo, Shot Dispersion and why trying harder doesn't always produce better golf. Ed and Mark also discuss Scottie Scheffler, Jack Nicklaus, Hal Sutton, Louis Oosthuizen, Ernie Els, Luke Donald, Henrik Stenson, Manuel de la Torre and Ernest Jones while examining what great players and teachers can teach recreational golfers about simplicity. Among the topics discussed: Why Ed believes modern golf instruction has become too body-focused. Why the golf club — not the body — ultimately controls ball flight. Starting with the desired shot rather than individual swing positions. The powerful role visualization plays before and during a golf shot. Why center contact should be one of every golfer's priorities. How balance helps establish consistent contact. Why target awareness matters during the swing. The advantages of a neutral grip. Scottie Scheffler's remarkably quiet hands and clubface control. Why a golf swing should feel body-friendly and relatively effortless. The difference between maximum speed and maximum effective speed . Why chasing distance can sometimes make golfers worse. Why Ed advises golfers to find the fairway first. Ball position and its influence on clubface orientation. How Manuel de la Torre simplified golf instruction Why there shouldn't be 14 completely different swings for 14 clubs. Using the same basic swing concept from putting through the Driver. How tempo can organize a golf swing. Mark's experience practicing with a Metronome. Why shot dispersion may matter more than obsessing over perfect contact. How golfers can practice without hitting a ball. Why you should write down what works after a lesson, and The golf paradox of looking at the ball without making the ball your primary focus. This podcast is also available as a Vodcast on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman to view it.
- Aug 18, 202653 min
Stop Chasing a Perfect Swing—Learn to Control Impact with Todd Brenkman
Impact is golf’s moment of truth—but improving it does not require a perfect-looking swing. Mark Immelman is joined by longtime PGA professional Todd Brenkman for a practical conversation about solid contact, realistic expectations and learning to control where the golf club meets the ground. Drawing on lessons from Johnny Miller and Bobby Clampett, Todd explains why golfers should learn to brush the grass on the forward side of the ball, how the presence of the ball can change the bottom of the swing and why many players would improve faster by practicing without a ball. Mark and Todd also discuss ball position, uneven lies, wrist action, clubface control, functional misses and the dangers of immediately changing your swing after every poor shot. The episode includes simple drills that can help golfers of any ability develop better impact without becoming overwhelmed by technical swing thoughts. In This Episode, You’ll Learn: Johnny Miller’s simple key to solid iron contact - Why the club should brush the ground on the forward side of the ball How to practice impact without hitting golf balls. What it means to become “ball bound” - Why the presence of a golf ball can move your swing bottom backward. How solid-contact expectations should change based on your handicap - Why functional misses matter more than perfect shots. How to swing freely without steering the golf ball - Why grip and setup remain essential fundamentals. How chipping and punch shots can improve the full swing. Todd’s tic-tac-toe bunker drill for controlling the bottom of the swing. How ball position should change with the club and the lie. Why practicing on uneven lies helps transfer your range game to the course. How one productive practice swing can improve contact and pace of play. Why wrist and forearm awareness can help square the clubface. The danger of blaming every poor strike on your swing. Why the clubhead should arrive at the right time—not necessarily be delayed. How to release the club without becoming afraid of “flipping,” and What to focus on when facing a pressure iron shot. Key Takeaways: Brush the Grass Forward of the Ball - Todd shares the foundational lesson he learned from Johnny Miller: draw a line representing the center of the golf ball and learn to brush the grass on the target side of that line. The goal is not to dig a massive divot. It is to develop awareness of where the club first contacts the ground and where the bottom of the swing occurs. Practice Without a Golf Ball - Golfers often become so focused on striking the ball that their natural movement and coordination disappear. Todd will sometimes conduct an entire first lesson without hitting a golf ball. Removing the ball reduces the urge to “hit” and allows the golfer to focus on landing the club correctly. Understand the Ball-Bound Effect - Bobby Clampett taught Todd that the presence of the golf ball can cause the bottom of a player’s swing to move backward. A golfer may brush the ground several inches forward of a practice line without a ball, but move much closer to—or behind—the line when a ball is introduced. Learning to maintain the forward swing bottom with the ball present is a major component of consistent iron play. Set Realistic Expectations - Even great players do not strike every golf shot perfectly. Todd offers the following general expectations for solid strikes out of 10 shots: Bogey golfer: approximately one or two Mid-handicap golfer: approximately three or four Single-digit golfer: approximately five or six Elite amateur: approximately six or seven The remaining shots should become functional misses that stay in play and allow the golfer to continue scoring. Do Not Steer the Golf Ball - Trying too hard to manufacture perfect contact can cause the golfer to slow down, guide the club and lose athletic movement. Prepare carefully, then release the club as though you have no worries. A freely swinging club often produces better contact than a motion controlled by fear. Begin With Smaller Swings - Todd does not immediately move golfers into full swings. He begins with chips, punch shots and half swings so the golfer can learn how the club, wrists and arms should behave through impact. If a golfer cannot control impact at a slower speed with a short club, adding length and speed usually makes the problem worse. Use the Tic-Tac-Toe Bunker Drill Draw a tic-tac-toe grid in firm bunker sand and set the club over one of the intersections. Make swings without a golf ball and examine: Where the club entered the sand. Which direction the divot traveled. Whether the center of the club struck the intended intersection. Whether contact would have occurred
- Aug 10, 202652 min
Play Golf, Not Golf-Swing with Billy Ray Brown
What if the secret to better golf is not another swing theory, launch-monitor number or technical rabbit hole—but learning how to truly play the game? Mark Immelman sits down with 3x PGA TOUR winner, NCAA National Champion, Texas State Golf Hall of Famer and respected golf broadcaster Billy Ray Brown for an honest conversation about the lessons Billy Ray wishes he had understood earlier in his career. His biggest realization? You do not have to be perfect to play great golf. Billy Ray explains why golf is a game of recovery, how an uncomfortable Christmas Day practice session transformed his short game and why players must learn to solve problems without immediately turning to a coach or a collection of data. Mark and Billy Ray also explore the importance of grip, setup, ball position, clubface awareness and active hands. They discuss Scottie Scheffler, Adam Scott, Dustin Johnson, Jackson Suber, Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Arnold Palmer and the Harmon family while examining how great players build swings that perform under pressure. In This Episode, You’ll Learn: Why chasing perfection can keep golfers from playing their best. How Billy Ray transformed his short game in only a few months. Why golf should be viewed as a game of recovery. The difference between productive practice and simply filling time. Why golfers should practice the shots that make them uncomfortable How feel and technique work together. Why self-discovery builds adaptable, resilient players How technology and data can help—and when they become distractions. Why grip, stance, alignment and ball position still matter. How clubface awareness allows great golfers to save imperfect swings. Why different grips require different body motions and matchups. How course conditions should influence the swing and shot, and Why the ultimate goal is to play golf rather than chase a perfect-looking motion. Key Takeaways: You Do Not Have to Be Perfect - Great golf is not produced by hitting every shot perfectly. Every player will miss greens, struggle with portions of the game and face situations that require creativity. The best players accept that reality and become skilled at recovering. Build a Short Game That Travels - Billy Ray recalls entering college as an excellent tee-to-green player who was not good enough around the greens. After his coach contacted his father, Billy Ray spent a cold Christmas Day working alone on his chipping. That experience began a transformation that helped him earn a place in the University of Houston lineup and win an NCAA championship later that spring. Practice What Makes You Uncomfortable - Golfers naturally gravitate toward clubs and shots they already hit well. Productive practice requires the opposite approach. Work on the awkward lies, partial wedges, flighted irons, recovery shots and uncomfortable situations that will eventually appear on the course. Learn to Figure It Out - Players who always turn to someone else after a poor shot can become dependent on external feedback. Billy Ray believes golfers must spend time experimenting, observing the ball and learning what their own motions feel like. That self-awareness gives players the ability to make adjustments during competition. Fundamentals Provide the Foundation Modern technology offers valuable information, but Billy Ray continually returns to the same fundamentals: Grip Stance Alignment Ball position, Distance from the ball, Clubface control, A consistent setup gives the swing a better opportunity to organize itself naturally. The Ball Does Not Lie - Launch monitors can provide useful measurements, but the flight of the golf ball remains the clearest form of feedback. Golfers should learn to recognize why the ball curved, launched too high, spun too much or started offline. Play the Shot the Course Requires - Firm ground, wind, changing green speeds and difficult lies require adaptation. A golfer’s motion should respond to the shot and environment—not remain locked into one predetermined swing model. Play Golf, Not Golf Swing - The objective is simple: get the ball into the hole in the fewest possible strokes. Technique matters, but only when it helps the golfer accomplish that goal. Memorable Quotes: “You do not have to be perfect in this game.” “The most complex thing about learning to play the game is keeping it simple.” “The ball doesn’t lie.” “You have to go to the most uncomfortable situations and put yourself in there.” “Play the game, not swing the golf club.” This podcast is also available as a vodcast on YouTube - search and subscribe to
- Aug 3, 202647 min
How to Access Your Golf Skill Under Pressure with Dax Isbell
In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman is joined by newly professional golfer Dax Isbell for a thoughtful and inspiring conversation about competitive golf, pressure, faith, failure, process, and what it really takes to access your skills when the stakes are high. Dax recently earned his first professional victory on the GPro Tour in just his fourth start. He shares what he has already learned from making cuts, missing cuts, playing for money, handling pressure, and trying to stay aggressive when the natural temptation is to protect. Mark and Dax discuss why the pressure of making a cut can sometimes feel heavier than the pressure of trying to win, and Dax explains how golfers can get trapped in “prevent defense” instead of continuing to play with freedom and intent. The conversation also goes deeper than swing mechanics. Dax shares how his faith shapes his approach to golf, why he believes identity cannot be tied to scores or results, and how his daily system of belief, consistency, preparation, and execution is helping him grow as both a player and a person. This episode is packed with wisdom for competitive golfers, junior golfers, parents, coaches, and any player who wants to better understand how to practice, compete, fail, reset, and keep pursuing the game with purpose. In This Episode, You’ll Learn: 🎙️ What Dax learned from making his first professional cut. 🎙️ Why missed cuts can become distracting if golfers attach too much identity to them. 🎙️ How playing for money changes the pressure of professional golf. 🎙️ Why the Friday cut line can create more tension than Sunday contention. 🎙️ The danger of playing “prevent defense” on the golf course. 🎙️ Why aggressive intent matters under pressure. 🎙️ How to play in alignment with the way you are designed as a golfer. 🎙️ Why golf is what you do, not who you are. 🎙️ How faith helps Dax process success, failure, frustration, and expectation. 🎙️ Why skill development and skill access are two different things. 🎙️ What Dax believes are the key skills in golf: driving, wedges, approach play, chipping, and putting. 🎙️ Why wedges are one of the most important money-making skills. 🎙️ Why players should practice in ways that force them to compete. 🎙️ The four layers of Dax’s system: belief, consistency, preparation, and execution. 🎙️ How language and belief shape competitive performance. 🎙️ Why “sucky practice” is not necessarily bad practice. 🎙️ Why every shot needs to matter, but not destroy you if it goes wrong. 🎙️ How nutrition and hydration can save shots during a round. 🎙️ Why junior golfers should understand how their behavior affects opportunity, and 🎙️ What Dax would tell his future self if his golf career ended tomorrow. Key Takeaways: Golfers lose more than they win, so identity cannot be tied to scores, cuts, or trophies. The pressure to make a cut can cause players to steer the ball instead of swinging with commitment. Playing smart does not mean playing scared. Golfers must learn how they personally perform best under pressure. Developing skill is only part of the equation; accessing skill when the lights come on is another skill entirely. Wedges, putting, chipping, driving, and approach play all require specific attention. Competitive practice should include winning and losing, not just hitting pretty shots. Belief is built through the stories you tell yourself about who God is, what He has done, and how He made you. Every shot should matter enough to earn your full attention, but not so much that it wrecks you emotionally. Fuel matters. Eating and drinking consistently during a round can help players think clearly and compete better. Golf exposes character, which is why it can be such a powerful teacher. The goal is not just to play better golf, but to pursue the game faithfully and authentically.
- Jul 29, 20267 min
Stop Overthinking Your Golf Swing: Brandon Bauman’s Simple Keys to Better Golf
In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman is joined by golf coach and content creator Brandon Bauman, known online as @coach_bauman, for a practical and entertaining conversation about simplifying the golf swing and playing better golf with clearer intention. Brandon shares his approach to mental resets, swing balance, tempo, timing, leg action, speed, wind management, and playing smarter golf. His coaching style is simple, direct, and easy to apply, making complex golf concepts easier to understand for players of all levels. The conversation begins with one of the most important parts of scoring: how to reset mentally after mistakes. Brandon explains how he breaks a round into three-hole matches, uses physical restart cues, and “reintroduces” himself on the tee to create a fresh start during competitive rounds. From there, Mark and Brandon dive into the four pillars of the golf swing: timing, tempo, rhythm, and balance. Brandon explains why tempo does not mean slow, why a balanced finish still matters, how relaxed arms can create more speed, and why golfers should stop forcing speed with tension and handle drag. They also cover practical drills for better sequencing, improved leg action, more efficient speed, and better wind strategy. If you want to simplify your golf swing, reset your mind, and play with more conviction, this episode is packed with takeaways you can bring straight to the range or course. In This Episode, You’ll Learn: How to reset mentally after a bad shot, hole, or stretch of holes Why Brandon plays six three-hole matches during a round How physical reset cues can help you start fresh mid-round Why golfers need to learn how to “plug in” and “plug out” mentally Why balance remains one of the key pillars of the golf swing What a good finish position can tell you about your swing Why tempo does not mean swinging slowly How your personality can influence your ideal swing tempo Why handle-dragging can actually slow the clubhead down How timing and sequence can improve with a simple pause drill Why relaxed arms can help you swing faster How to use leg action correctly for power Why "sitting down" in the backswing can hurt your downswing sequence How one-handed swings can improve speed and release Why throwing the club can help golfers understand the “slot” How to adjust properly for wind, and Why golfers should play to carry numbers, not total distance. Key Takeaways: Mental resets are a skill, and they can be trained. Breaking a round into three-hole matches can help golfers stay present. Physical cues like changing gloves, changing tees, or marking the scorecard can signal a fresh start. You cannot stay fully “plugged in” for four or five hours, so learn when to focus and when to relax. The four pillars of the golf swing are timing, tempo, rhythm, and balance. Tempo does not mean slow; it means the club and body are working together efficiently. Your swing tempo should fit your personality and natural pace. A balanced finish is still one of the best indicators of an efficient swing. Speed comes from sequence, leverage, release, and relaxation — not brute force. Pause drills and one-handed swings can help golfers find better timing. The legs should work in the correct order: load, move down, then extend through impact. Into the wind, the ball loses more distance than many golfers expect, and Downwind does not help as much as the wind hurts into you. Playing to carry numbers instead of finish numbers can improve decision-making and scoring. This episode of the OntheMark Podcast is loaded with simple, beneficial and easy to learn and apply golf-improvement insights. Share it with your friends and watch it on YouTube to see some of the demonstrations. Search for and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
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About On the Mark Golf Podcast
Mark Immelman, golf broadcaster, acclaimed instructor, and former college coach, delivers top insights to improve your golf arm. He interviews PGA Tour Players, swing coaches, caddies, fitness and mental coaches, equipment gurus, and more, giving listeners inside the ropes access to the very best minds in golf.
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