Breaking 100
A 30-Minute Breaking 100 Session Plan
Use a short practice window to rehearse the tee shots, wedges, chips, and putts that protect your score.
Don’t warm up randomly
A 30-minute session for breaking 100 should feel like a round in miniature. You need a playable tee ball, a simple advance shot, one short-game task, and a putting finish.
| Time | Task | Goal |
|---|---|---|
| 5 min | Easy wedges | Find contact |
| 8 min | Safest tee club | Playable start line |
| 8 min | 30-70 yard shots | On or near green |
| 6 min | Lag putting | No three-putts |
| 3 min | Short putts | Finish calmly |
Add pressure
For the last five balls, imagine five holes. Pick a target, use your routine, and don’t hit a second ball unless the real course would allow it. If the tee shot is poor, practice the recovery instead of pretending it didn’t happen.
Keep the session honest
Write down playable tee balls, chips/pitches on the green, and lag putts inside a safe circle. Those three numbers are more useful than saying you “hit it okay.”