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Rule #1: Use it to get inbetween the club distances FOR WEDGES ONLY. Remember, the less of the club you use, the less control you're going to have. Many masters use the punch shot to use the full club.
Rule #2: Full Back Spin. The low trajectory will cause the ball to roll a lot further even with good spin so be prepared to have a little roll on a flat green.
Rule #3: Hit very short. Itza gonna roll.

Rule #1: Love the flop. Worship the Flop. It has great trajectory and will stop on a dime.
Rule #2: Full back spin. The full backspin will give you the precision for distance control to stop it on a dime.
Rule #3: Move the arrow left about an inch. Flop shots that are hit perfect will naturally sail to the right of the flag. This is just basic physics responding to how the club strikes the ball.

Rule #1: Never chip out of rough unless you're bordering the green or damn close. Use a pitch or flop shot instead.
Rule #2: Full Back Spin. Chips have a very low trajectory and will roll forever hitting the ball in the center. You want to slow the ball down as much as possible.
Rule #3: Always pull the flag! Just get in the habit of always pulling the flag on chip shots. The odds are a lot greater that the ball will fall without the flag there than relying on the flag stopping a wild overpowered chip.

Rule #1: Full Back Spin. You don't want the ball rolling much.

Rule #2: Equip 3+ wedges in your bag. Get rid of your hybrid. Many master equip 4 wedges. The reason behind this is that you have more control and more options in your pitch, chip, and flops shots with more wedges. The problem with only equipping 2 wedges is that the further away from a full swing you get, the less distance and spin control you have. This is also a factor in your approach shot to the green but that's another thread.

Rule #3: Don't forget about the flop shot! I've seen too many Pro's and Master's alike attempt a pitch shot and lose control when a nice flop shot would've set them up nicely.

Great Tip, Thanks Adam

The common belief to the perfect drive is full top-spin. True or False? Answer: Depends

Uphill + Tailwind = Middle Bottom spin
Uphill + Headwind = Full Top spin
Uphill + Crosswind = just below center ball

Downhill + Tailwind = Middle Bottom spin
Downhill + Headwind = Full Top spin
Downhill + Crosswind = just below center ball

With tailwinds, you want middle-bottom most the time. Hitting lower on the ball will lift it higher into the air and allow the tailwind to carry it further BUT also slows it down which is why full back spin doesn't make sense to use on tailwind.

Top spin helps to cut through a headwind and will continue to roll a "little" once it hits the ground.

Crosswinds should always be hit just below center ball so the ball is slightly lifted to give you that extra distance.

Putting is the single-most erroneous act any golfer can commit and is what seperates Pro's from Master's and low average Master's from high average Master's. So how do you improve your putting?

Step 1: Improve your read of the green.
   Red means down. Blue means up. Typically within a 20 ft range on a very fast green speed, convert inches to feet. So if you have 15ft to go and the incline is 2 inches, hit 17 ft. Equally, with a 2 inch decline on a very fast green with 15 ft. putt, hit 13 ft. Now this theory starts to break apart on longer putts and deeper inclines/declines, but not to the point where you should be playing tennis on the green. Pay close attention to the decline. For example, if you're going 10ft and it's a 10 inch decline, hit about 2ft and let it roll.

Step 2: Improve your judgement.
   Understand that the ball is going to travel faster close to you and slow down near the hole. Always remember this when there's movement on the green. The single-most mistake we all make is underestimating the movement on the green. So move the arrow to adjust.

Here's the biggest secret in putting so pay attention. If you ding a putt, there is no spin applied to the ball. If you either purposely or accidentally mishit, a spin is applied to the ball which gives you more control over the putt (once you master it). So how should you judge your putt? Well unless it's straight shot, never ding a putt. Do 2 things. Practice and perfect your mishit to get the ultimate spin effect and 2, always move the arrow slightly to the edge of the hole to compensate for the under-estimation.

Step 3: Break the habits and be willing to change.

Einstein said it best, "The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results."

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