Learning to hit a draw is the logical first step to hitting it straight.

Swinging over the top with an open club face is what comes naturally for almost all players.

That's why so many players slice the ball.

Swinging from the inside with your club face slightly closed relative to the path produces a draw.

The slice is natural.

The draw is learned.

So learning to hit a draw is really just learning to deliver your path and face to the ball in the opposite way of what comes naturally.

The only way to master your understanding of how path and face work together to create ball flight is to learn to hit a draw.

That's the #1 thing that separates good players from the rest.

Good players know how to work their path and face to create ball flight.

You can learn it too.

There are only 2 things that affect the direction your ball goes.

Those 2 things are...

Path...

and

Face.

So yes.

It's that important.

Most online programs are one size fits all run by elite players.

Face First Golf was built for higher handicap players by a (former) high handicap player.

Long story short...

When I was in my 20's I was a 15 handicap slicer.

Eventually I figured it out and went from a 15 to a 1 handicap.

But it took years of trying stuff that didn't work and getting worse before I ever got better.

That's why I started Face First Golf.

So you don't have to do it the hard way like I did.

You don't have to do all the stuff that doesn't work.

And you DON'T have to get worse before you get better.

When you implement my proven system that's already helped over 18,000 players...

I guarantee you'll hit a draw in 30 days or less or you don't pay.

I'll even give you your dollar back.

It doesn't get much simpler than that.

I want to earn the opportunity to be your coach for the next 2, 3, even 5 years.

That’s why I’ve created hundreds of lessons and dozens of courses.

It’s why I send out a lesson to you every single day staying on topic and going in order so that we cover all aspects of the game thoroughly.

Being your coach means telling you the game plan over and over making sure the plan is as clear in your mind as it is in mine.

That’s what a coach is and does.

He sees the big picture and continues to remind, review and inspire.

As your coach, I’m going to sound like a broken record sometimes.

Sometimes you might roll your eyes when you hear me deliver a new variation of the same lesson.

You’re going to say...

But Craig, you’ve already told me about the grip.

You already told me about Path.

You already told me about release.

You already told me about hip rotation.

You already told me about routine and process vs outcome thinking.

You already told me about aiming my club face BEFORE taking my grip.

You already told me about the shoulder preset move.

You already taught me that short game shot.

You already told me about lag, hitting down, and ball turf contact.

And I’m going to say do you know how I know that I need to keep telling you the same things?

Because I know how many times I had to hear the same things to learn it.

I know how many times I’ve learned and then forgotten.

I know that to this day I still need reminders of basics.

I know that when I write my daily lessons and shoot my lesson videos those writings and videos serve just as much as a reminder for myself as they do for you.

Learning this game is a lifelong endeavor. 

I STILL learn new things every day or better ways to say old things.

If you learn the right things the right way, you'll hit shots and shoot scores you could only dream of before.

But you'll also learn how rewarding it is to keep learning, and that there is truly never an end to the process of learning.

Face First Golf members have a saying...

I know more than I did yesterday.

That's what I want you to be able to say every day.