Instruction Off Course with Claude Harmon: What causes the yips By: Claude Harmon III, Top 100 Teacher July 29, 2021 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share by Email Off Course with Claude Harmon: What causes the yips The Forgotten Benefits of OEM Fittings | Fully Equipped This unreleased 2026 driver has everyone buzzing | Fully Equipped Beau Hossler on PGA Tour card changes | Subpar Beau Hossler explains his Ayahuasca retreat | Subpar Explore night golf on The Squeeze at Cabot Citrus Farms Cabot Citrus Farms has golf and… fishing? Par 3 Showdown on Mexico's Most Iconic Island Green Michael Campbell on how he beat Tiger Woods at the 2005 U.S. Open The Moment Boo Weekley Realized He Was Good at Golf Are materials or how they’re used more important to a golf shaft? | Fully Equipped Putting guru and coach extraordinaire Phil Kenyon discusses the dreaded yips, what causes them and how to effectively rise above them. Latest In Instruction 15 hours ago This common golf advice is killing your driving accuracy 1 day ago I followed a PGA Tour trainer's strength routine. The results shocked me 2 days ago 2025 Top 100 Teachers Summit: Schedule and Speaker Lineup 2 days ago This key relationship is crucial for maintaining posture during the swing Golf.com Photographer Related Articles Putting Pros Teaching Joes: Do these 5 things to drill every 5-footer By: GOLF Editors Putting Golden Rules: Jack Nicklaus’ putting technique Instruction Play Smart: Lower your expectations for massive putt lengths Instruction Off Course with Claude Harmon: The stark differences between the PGA and LPGA Tour Instruction Off Course with Claude Harmon: Why this LPGA pro’s second career win was so sweet Instruction Off Course with Claude Harmon: Why golf appealed to Mito Pereira as a kid Instruction Off Course with Claude Harmon: Why Mito Pereira quit golf for two years as a teenager Instruction Off Course with Claude Harmon: Why Mito Pereira was ‘so embarrassed’ the first time he saw Tiger Woods Instruction Off Course with Claude Harmon: Why this major winner likes to keep his warm-up short
