By Patrick Ronayne, Professor at the College of Golf at Keiser University, PGA Professional If you’ve ever played a round of golf or watched any golf content, you’ve probably heard the phrase “Texas Wedge” before. But what is the Texas wedge? Is it a club? Is it a technique? Perhaps it’s a game played at…
by Brian Hughes Program Director, Keiser University College of Golf PGA Master Professional Watch the number one player in the world, Scottie Scheffler, on the practice tee, and at first, he looks like he is just learning the game. As he stands there, making sure that his grip is just perfect, he may make you…
By David Wixson, Keiser University College of Golf Professor – PGA Master Professional Breaking 80 is one of the most meaningful milestones in golf. It’s the point where your game shifts from “pretty good” to “legitimately skilled,” and it requires more than just a few good shots—it demands strategy, discipline, and a clear understanding of…
by Brian Hughes Program Director, Keiser University College of Golf PGA Master Professional At various points in my life, I’ve briefly considered opening my own breakfast restaurant, as while my cooking skills are limited, I can be a wizard with preparing eggs. Unfortunately, the restaurant has never materialized (likely a good thing!), but in my…
By Ken Martin, Keiser University College of Golf Professor and PGA Certified Professional Golf has many course styles, including parkland, heathland, desert, and mountain, but none captures the soul of the game quite like a links-style course. These layouts evoke the raw, windswept origins of golf itself, demanding creativity, patience, and a ground game that modern resort courses often overlook. Whether you’re teeing it up at Scotland’s iconic St…
By David Wixson, Keiser University College of Golf Professor – PGA Master Professional In golf, few short-game techniques are as dependable—or as misunderstood—as the hinge-and-hold short game shot. Popularized by short-game maestro Phil Mickelson, this approach blends simplicity with control, allowing players to produce consistent, crisp chips even under pressure. Here’s a breakdown of how it works, why…
By Connie Capanegra – Keiser University College of Golf Instructor and LPGA Member Golf is often perceived as a low-impact sport, but in reality, it is physically demanding and can lead to a variety of injuries if proper technique and conditioning are not maintained. The golf swing is a complex athletic movement characterized by its…
By Donna White – Keiser University College of Golf Professor, and PGA and LPGA Member, and Winner of Three LPGA Tour Events If you want better weight transfer without swaying your body off the ball or tilting toward the target in the backswing, think more about a repeatable, rotational, and balanced pressure shift pattern. …
By John Callahan, Keiser University College of Golf Professor and PGA Professional The golf swing is a violent, yet intricate, physical action. To achieve both maximum power (distance) and accuracy (control), the body must operate through a complex series of movements known as the kinematic sequence, in which energy is transferred from the legs to the core, then…
Keiser University National Collegiate Club Golf Association Qualifying Results Thirty-two students attempted to qualify for eight spots on the Keiser University National Collegiate Club Golf Association (NCCGA) Team at the Okeeheelee Golf Course in West Palm Beach, Florida, on February 6-7, 2026. Jared Drake was the low qualifier, shooting even par with Aiden O’Donnell and Sam Tisler at one over par. The team will compete in the National Qualifying Tournament on February 21-22 at the Eagle Harbor…
