
Walk a full semicircle, identifying the lowest point around the cup and the dominant fall line. Use your feet to sense tilt, then build a start line that matches your picture. Commit to one read instead of hedging between two.

Morning dew slows surfaces; afternoon footprints and drying grain quicken them. On Bermuda, shine usually means down-grain toward the sunset; into-grain looks darker and grabs. Shade, wind, and moisture create micro-speeds, so rehearse strokes while watching real-time roll, then update expectations confidently.

Stand beside the putt, close your eyes for a breath, and notice pressure differences in your feet. That body barometer rarely lies. Let the sensation set your aim, then confirm with a low walk-through and a quiet, decisive rehearsal.







Circle nine holes around the practice green. You must get up-and-down six times before you can leave. Miss, and you start the loop again. Keeping score under self-imposed stakes builds belief that survives slick surfaces and match-deciding six-footers.

Alternate chips, bunker shots, and long lag putts, never the same distance twice. Random practice mimics course uncertainty and recruits adaptability. Finish with a pressure putt for the session, announcing your intention aloud to anchor commitment under future tournament feelings.
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