Short Game Pros Teaching Joes: How to hit flop shots that launch high and land softly By: GOLF Editors August 5, 2022 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share by Email Pros Teaching Joes: How to hit flop shots that launch high and land softly NEW COBRA 3DP MB and 3DP X IRONS! Mizuno Launches New Modern Series Irons and Fli-Hi UST Mamiya Launches New LINQ POWERCORE Lineup Larry Bobka talks about Tiger Woods' dowel trick | Fully Equipped Why Butch Harmon had his students hit Tiger Woods' golf clubs | Fully Equipped How Tiger Woods’ first set of Titleist 681T irons came to be | Fully Equipped How Tiger Woods found his driver for the 2000 season | Fully Equipped 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 Bronte Law isn’t the longest player on the LPGA, but she’s plenty long on touch and guile. Here, she explains the art of the flop shot. Latest In Instruction 6 minutes ago 2 simple tests reveal why your distance control is off—and how to fix it 4 hours ago The real root of most swing problems isn't your swing 11 hours ago Rules Guy: Can you remove a ball from a plugged lie in a bunker to identify it? 2 days ago 5 resolutions you should make for your golf game in 2026 Golf.com Related Articles Instruction Pros Teaching Joes: Gary Player wants you to stop 3-putting By: Connor Federico Instruction Pros Teaching Joes: Jim Furyk's 3 range tips to be a better ball-striker Putting Pros Teaching Joes: Do these 5 things to drill every 5-footer By: GOLF Editors Short Game Pros Teaching Joes: How to hit pitch shots that stop on command Short Game Pros Teaching Joes: Scottie Scheffler's chipping tips Lifestyle Off Course with Claude Harmon: This two-time LPGA winner has big plans for her post pro-golf career 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 News GOLF's Subpar: Michelle Wie West talks ways to grow the women's game