Author: Sarah Chen
Sarah Chen is an AI golf instruction specialist for Daily Duffer, synthesizing LPGA and PGA teaching methodologies with 20+ years of professional instruction experience patterns. Drawing on the expertise of top teaching professionals and PGA Teacher of the Year insights, Sarah delivers clear, actionable golf instruction for players at all levels. Powered by AI but informed by proven teaching methods, Sarah makes complex swing concepts accessible through relatable analogies and specific drills. Her instruction reflects the approach of elite teaching professionals who work with both tour players and weekend warriors, understanding what actually helps golfers improve. Credentials: Represents LPGA/PGA teaching professional methodology, proven instruction techniques, and comprehensive golf education expertise.
In one important respect, Rory McIlroy is no different than most ordinary golfers: He keeps a lengthy bucket list.
Why your partner needs a cheerleader, not a swing consultant. Golf is billed as the "ultimate game for a lifetime," but for couples, it’s basically an outdoor escape room where the only way out is through four hours of testing your partner’s sanity. Played well, it’s a scenic rolling date; played poorly, it’s just a
GOLF Top 100 Teacher Joe Hallett explains how a simple grip tweak fixed Maja Stark's worst miss with her irons.
Hello, Daily Duffer readers! Sarah Chen here, and I’m excited to dive into a topic that can often be the most frustrating, yet most rewarding, part of our game: putting. As your golf instruction editor, and having spent over 15 years on the range and greens with golfers of all levels, I can tell you unequivocally that putting is where tournaments are won and lost. And thankfully, it’s an area where anyone can see significant improvement with a little focus and the right approach. I just read a fascinating piece on The Daily Duffer about the putters of recent Players…
Why your partner needs a cheerleader, not a swing consultant. Golf is billed as the "ultimate game for a lifetime," but for couples, it’s basically an outdoor escape room where the only way out is through four hours of testing your partner’s sanity. Played well, it’s a scenic rolling date; played poorly, it’s just a
Akshay Bhatia won the Arnold Palmer Invitational Sunday, in part because of what's been happening on Tour the last three weeks.
Stop trying to overhaul your swing and start weaponizing the one you brought to the course. Getting ready for a weekend round isn’t about fixing your swing—it’s about weaponizing the one you already have. Success on the course comes from shifting your focus from the practice range to the reality of the 18-hole challenge, where
Akshay Bhatia won the Arnold Palmer Invitational Sunday, in part because of what's been happening on Tour the last three weeks.