099 How to Deal with Overthinking on the Golf Course
Demystifying Mental Toughness - Podcast készítő David Charlton - Péntek
Do you get caught up overthinking when playing golf? Do you suffer from paralysis by analysis? Or maybe you stand overpressure shots and visualise topping the ball, thinning the ball, or even shanking it! If you do, it’s OK even the best players in the world think this way every so often! In this episode, Trevor Jones a PGA Professional Golf coach and mental performance coach and I have great chat about this topic and how you can best deal with these challenges. We also touch on Trevor’s playing background on the European tour, his coaching philosophy and a shared passion of ours Mindfulness. Enjoy tuning in. Key Learning Points: We don’t have to feel comfortable to play good golf. We all experience self-doubt. When Tiger Woods won at Eastlake, in the Tour Championship in 2019 he found the bunker on the 18th hole. The interviewer said, “Is that when you thought you had won?” Tiger said, “No, because I could have bladed the ball out of bounds.” Nurturing psychological flexibility is very powerful. Focusing on the next task is a helpful thing to think about when you find yourself getting distracted. Failing is ok, you win or you learn. Connect with Trevor Jones Instagram Performance Psychology Podcast Connect with David Charlton Accelerator Course: Achieving Your Goals Faster Download THE FOCUSED ATHLETE CHECKLIST Join David @ The Sports Psychology Hub Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn To Listen to the Full Podcast Episodes Podcast Ep004: Chris Paisley – Life on the European Tour Podcast Ep013: Karl Morris - How to Stay Present like a Major Champion Podcast Ep017: Gio Valiante - How to Play Fearless Golf Podcast Ep047: David Charlton – Mental Game Tips for Putting Podcast Ep092: Dr James Hegarty – ACT in Sport, Improving Performance through Mindfulness For More Resources so You Can Shoot Lower Scores on The Golf Course Golfers Mental Scorecard Golf Psychology FAQs Golf Blogs Golf Podcasts