Short Game Secrets: Joe Mayo & Wayne 'Radar' Riley

[@lilbrusselsprout8261]

If you’re shallow and you hit the ground too soon then the bounce will kick in, you won’t dig, and you’ll still hit a good shot. Being shallow literally makes it so low point can be imprecise and still hit a good shot with spin.

[@12496k]

More Mayo, please!

[@johnlichtenwalner1839]

Love Mayo stunting all over the short game chef

[@MMStringbean]

Hovland's mentioned how Mayo helped him re-think the short game and provided the data to make it make sense. And you can definitely see his approach to that here.

[@martinjones7992]

Great video, look forward to practicing this

[@peterbarasgolf]

This is pure gold

[@rd-ve7ch]

Numbers don't lie. Joe Mayo knows his stuff

[@BasedHadrian]

Mayo is brilliant

[@billyburroo]

hitting the ball first every man and his dog knows that but how, u can move ur hands way forward to hit ball first but that can lead to disaster, hitting down steep to hit ball first that also leads to disaster all i got from this video was good players can make anybody look a genius

[@jadesmith6823]

Victor chopped it in round 1 😂

[@JeremiahAlphonsus]

Now go see this method directly contradicted by today’s greatest short game guru, Dan Grieve.

[@chrdani]

No, not necessarily . Mayo is explaining Grieves «release 1». Weight forward, leading edge, ball central or back in stance etc Mayo is referring to other releases (2, 3) as “specialty shots” around 9 minutes.

[@Reidotails]

Good response

[@TheGoodGadfly]

Does the “greatest” measure what is happening? If he did he may be surprised.

[@darrencope1]

I’m sure people can learn from Dan Grieve, but in reality he doesn’t coach anyone on the tour. I wouldn’t describe him as the short games greatest guru

[@JeremiahAlphonsus]

@@darrencope1 Coaching someone on tour isn't required to be the greatest. He's helping more people than anyone else in the world to radically improve their short games.

[@ToraxReborn]

Lol this is going to introduce so much knifing for amateurs