Stop trying to play like Rory. You're not him.

Know the animal before you step inside the cage.

If you want to tame and train the animal, you need to know what you're dealing with.

Your best golf is already in there. Find out what kind of golfer you are, what shuts your game down, and what brings it out.

Comic-style illustration of Gavin shouting, with a speech burst asking: What animal am I?
The problem

Golf is full of advice.

  • Keep your head still
  • Commit to the shot
  • Stay relaxed
  • Be aggressive
  • Don't think technical
  • Trust the process
  • Grind harder
  • Let go of the outcome

The problem isn't always the advice.

It's that the same advice can help one golfer and hurt another.

Pressure sharpens one player and wrecks another's rhythm.

A target fires one player up. Another needs freedom and less expectation.

Mechanics help one player improve. Another gets better by not analysing at all.

Once you know your animal

Everything gets easier to filter.

Practise better

Stop copying drills that don't suit how you learn. Build practice around the conditions that bring out your best focus.

Play freer

Understand what pressure does to you, and approach the course in a way that suits your natural state.

Choose better advice

Not all good advice is good for you. Your profile shows which ideas fit your animal and which ones fight it.

The method

Animal. Cage. Recipe.

Your animal is how you naturally play. Your cage is what shuts it down. Your recipe is what brings your best golf out. And your animal is fixed, but your intensity changes every day.

See how it works

Four questions. One honest first read.

Answer with what actually happens on the course, not what you'd like to happen.