Getting better at golf can be a daunting prospect. Lessons, new gear, hours on the range … it all adds up, both in terms of money and time. However, there is another way to improve.
The marginal gains theory is all about making small, incremental improvements which, when added together, make a significant improvement. Its pioneer, Sir Dave Brailsford, summed it up as “the one percent margin for improvement in everything you do.” And while Brailsford used it to drive unprecedented success for British cyclists, the principle translates into any walk of life … including golf.
Golfers can reassess their approach to their equipment, technique, fitness, strategy, psychology, preparation and more to make a host of small changes that add up to some serious improvement.
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