How to Build a Tour Striker Golf Swing
How to Hit the Ball Crisply in Soft, Wet Conditions
If you're playing where the turf is softer and wetter than usual... Or if you sometimes play during during rain... Watch the video above to learn how to strike the ball solid despite a soggy stance. Truth be told, the advice in here will help you hit the ball better and more reliably on ANY type of turf conditions. Enjoy.
Learn moreHit a TON More Fairways Using the "Punisher Drill"
It doesn't really matter what your natural shot shape is off the tee... If you want to hit more fairways, you must START the ball on your intended line (so you can allow for any curve). And to do that, you must be able to control your clubface at impact. Yes, even if you have a correct club PATH (which most people do)... If you have "chaos" in your clubface, i.e, you're rolling it open or closed... Or if you're "holding it off"... Your shots are not going to start off in the right direction... And likely miss the fairway. This is why I always say, "the clubface is king." In today's video, I'll show you a great drill that helps you line up the clubface at impact... So your drives take off where you want them to! For those of you putting away those "snow plow driveway stakes" now that it's spring, you may be able to use one of those. If not, you'll see I'm using the Tour Striker Toolbox which includes the right-sized rods for this drill.
Learn moreChop Some Logs and Find Your Rhythm
Most golfers hear "use your hands" and immediately fall into chaos. Flipping, casting, throwing the club at the ball. In this lesson, Martin breaks down why magic hands only work when your body rotation and weight shift are working with them — and uses a simple log-chopping analogy to help you feel the difference.
Learn moreThe Swing Flaw You Can't Feel (But Probably Have)
Most golfers have heard the term. Few actually know what it feels like. In this video I break down one of the most common swing killers I see, why it's so hard to catch on your own, and the simple awareness drill that tour players use to train it out for good. The Smart Ball Sleeve isn't just a training aid, it's a complete training system. The Sleeve comes with a full library of protocol videos to show you exactly how to use it. I personally shot over 30 lessons and drills so you know precisely what to work on and why. [Shop the Smart Ball Sleeve]
Learn moreWhat Real Impact Actually Looks Like (and How to Train It)
Martin breaks down what real impact actually looks like — open hips, braced lead leg, and a dynamic move that happens in a split second. See how Jack, Tiger, Ben Hogan and the all-time greats get there automatically, and why it all starts with your backswing. Want to feel this faster? The Tour Striker Swing Trainer is what Martin uses in this video to train the right positions. → Check it out here.
Learn moreStop Staying Still: What the Scales Reveal About Your Short Game
Most golfers think small shots need small movement. They freeze over the ball, keep their head down, and hope for the best. In this lesson, I am using bathroom scales to show why dynamic movement — even on short shots around the green — is the key to consistent contact.
Learn moreYou're Gripping the Club Wrong (And It's Costing You Distance)
Most golfers grip the club in their palms. It feels secure, like you're in control. But you're actually locking yourself out of a proper release before you even start your backswing. The club needs to sit in your fingers — specifically in the fingers of your left hand. That's where you get leverage. That's where you create freedom through the golf ball. In this video, I'll show you exactly where the club should sit, why it matters, and what changes when you get it right. Simple adjustment. Massive difference. The training aid I'm using in this video is the Flex Click — it's a wrist hinge trainer that gives you a tangible reminder of where your hands should be. If you want that feedback while you practice, you can grab one here.
Learn moreThe Simple Pressure Move Most Golfers Miss
Most golfers stand over the ball completely static and hope the swing takes care of itself. In this lesson, I am using an unexpected but simple aid to show the difference between weight and pressure and why that distinction matters more than you think. You’ll see how a small amount of motion before the swing helps you rotate more freely, get your swing circle forward, and strike the ball more consistently. This isn’t about positions or mechanics. It’s about learning how to move athletically before the club ever starts back.
Learn moreChris Gotterup Made Power Playable at the Sony Open
There's a big difference between hitting it far and winning with your length. Chris Gotterup showed us that difference at the Sony Open. Sure, he averaged 320 yards off the tee and launched a 359-yard missile on the 12th hole. But he won on one of the Tour's shortest, tightest courses—a layout that's supposed to neutralize bombers. His edge? Trajectory control. Shot shaping. The ability to hit low, penetrating drives into the wind when conditions demanded it. That's not luck. That's trained skill. Tour players use alignment sticks as an integral part of their practice routine for exactly this reason. In the video above, I walk through a couple of simple setups Chris uses to dial in start lines, match his speed with his intended shape, and keep his ball flight exactly where he wants it. This is how you make distance an advantage instead of a liability. If you want to build these skills into your own game, check out the Tour Striker Toolbox here.
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