I would agree to what has been posted above, especially about concentrating during one of your practice segments. On any shot, or stroke always aim at a target. Someone once said "if you aim at nothing, you will hit nothing." You might want to add a segment to your putting practice routine where you are reading greens, and practicing breaking putts. Another idea I would offer, is during your range work, pick a series of holes you are familiar with. Play these holes while on the range. Example; you have a par five, and after utilizing your pre-shot routine for each shot, you might hit driver, fairway wood, and wedge while on the course. Add a par 4, and par 3 to the series. Six practice holes are a good start.This will simulate on course conditions. Keep a little record book to monitor progress. You are looking to increase you GIR percentage with this practice regimine. If possible practice hitting from some poor lies. One last thing I would like to add, is to always end your practice/warm up sessions with a few tee shots. I see so many people hit their longer clubs, then go to the putting green, then to the number one tee box to start their round. If you end your practice/warm up session with the longer club needed on on that first tee, you start your rounds, more efficently. GJS