Woods advises golfers of all ages against judging the quality of their workouts by the time they spend practicing or the number of balls they hit. Varying workouts can add interest and enjoyment. While many aspects of a younger golfer's game require improvement, that doesn’t mean he must work on each area every day. Quantity of practice is often less significant than the quality of a golfer’s practice time. With everyone on the same page there is less chance of anyone forming a resentment to the schedule that may hamper the young golfer’s progress. Troesch further advises that it’s vitally important that the coach, player and the player’s family all agree to the schedule. Jeff Troesch, longtime director of mental training for David Leadbetter’s golf academies, advises parents to allow a golfer’s coach to set up a practice schedule suitable for the junior player. There is no one-size-fits-all answer to the question of how frequently a junior golfer should practice. Despite his inherent athletic skills, a grown-up Tiger says there is only one way to reach his golf goals: “Practice and more practice.” Let the Coaches Coach When Tiger Woods was very young he had “a beautiful, fundamentally sound golf swing,” his father, Earl Woods, wrote in the foreword to Woods’ book, “How I Play Golf.” Young Tiger, however, still spent countless hours practicing.
For the young, developing athlete, practice is even more important.
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