![]() it’s not exaggerating that time is money when it comes to Greg. He may be the most successful player to segue into the business world (Jack Nicklaus has done pretty well too!) with golf course design, a clothing line, wines etc. How does this all come together? We recently shot a series of golf tips with the ‘Shark” Greg Norman. Trust your DP, if he says the sun is bad from a certain angle, find another angle, or find another hole to shoot. If you’re shooting in Las Vegas, better shoot early or late - mid-day and the desert sun is directly overhead so shadows are terrible. We live in Florida and in summer time it showers almost every afternoon, so we start early. If you can’t scout the day before, then arrive early. Perfect world if you’re shooting golf video tips that run the gamut from full swing to short game you are moving a short way and not all over the golf course. When shooting on course I try to find a hole that has the best combination of a good tee (good background, nice down line fairway shot, good grass), a good fairway bunker, nice green and bunkers. No one wants to wait, but Superstars WILL NOT WAIT. ![]() Planning your shots ahead makes for a better-looking video production and also doesn’t waste your talent’s time. This helps you pick out the best hole to shoot on, or which side of the range to shoot on. If at all possible scout the shooting location. Simple but you’d be surprised how many times this doesn’t happen. So, if you’re doing tips on the range and the subject is getting more distance from your driver, then don’t immediately schedule a bunker tip to follow. that have to be set up and torn down every time you change locations. You have cameras, audio, lighting, cables, generator, etc. Once I know where we’re shooting and what type of golf video tips I’m directing, then we put together a shoot schedule. Where are you shooting? On the course? Driving Range? Putting Green? Multiple Locations? What type of golf tip are you shooting? Full Swing? Short Game? Putting? There are fundamental questions that need to be answered. Plan Out the ShootĮvery good video production begins with planning and logistics. I’ve made my share of mistakes on golf video shoots and earned some hard-won lumps of knowledge. HAVE A PLAN and BEST THE BEST short game artist you've ever seen!Why should you listen to me or waste your valuable time reading this blog about shooting a golf video? Humble brag time, I’ve directed and produced golf instruction videos with great players - Tiger Woods, Greg Norman, etc.– and 6 of the top 10 Teachers (Butch Harmon, David Leadbetter, Martin Hall etc.) in the latest Golf Digest Top 50 rankings, not to mention well over 100 Teachers and Coaches around the country. OVER 3.5 hours of exclusive contest you will see NO WHERE ELSE. In the BBG Short Game Scoring System is a dedicated website and series of 10 videos detailing how to get tour level contact on your chips, pick the right shot, create all 7 levels of trajectories (from the high flop to the low runner), precise distance control, shots from the rough, mastering bunker shots, tour drills, faults and fixes and more!Īlso with the BBG SGSS you'll get a SHORT GAME trouble shooting GUIDE, written by Tim Yelverton that you can print out and keep with you on the course so you can easily FIX YOURSELF and know how to get back on track.Īlso included is a video on finally fixing the chipping yips! ![]() ![]() Tim is an instructor that solely focuses on golf shots from 30 yards and in and he is sought out by golfers of every skill level because of his unique ability to make the short game simple and make a great short game a reality for any golfer. This video series stars Tim Yelverton, PGA who is one of Golf Digest top young instructors and coaches men on the PGA Tour (Jonathan Randolph, has worked for years with Kevin Kisner, Scott Brown and others) LPGA Tour and many Division I golfers and all-americans. The Be Better Golf Short Game Scoring System is a complete guide for how to develop an ELITE short game.
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