You get out what you put in, I hope

When I do practice chipping I will do some simple stuff from good lies but then try and find the really dodgy lies around the practice green. Deep gnarly grass, really bare lie, steep uphill\downhill and side slopes, divots etc.

Most of my chips on the course are rarely off a decent lie, getting a feel for how the ball is going to come out in different situations really helped me, and it's way more fun :D
 
I always say one thing too people who ask me about chipping.

Don't let the club head catch or even worse overtake the hands. The hands stay ahead of the clubhead.

So simple but it's the cause of many inconsistent strikes, duffs, thins, fluffs etc. It helps keep that consistent rollout for each club.
 
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