The Golf Practice Podcast

The Practice of Losing

Pete, Jantzen and Andy discuss a Richard Rohr quote about the need to practice losing, and share some thoughts on how golf can be a great place to do this.

The Seven Club Tournament in 1964 at Turnberry

In reading Herbert Warren Wind's book Following Through, Andy uncovered a chapter about a professional tournament that took place in 1964 where the players were only allowed to use 7 clubs. Andy shares the section with Peter Donahue and Jantzen and they discuss their reactions, their preferred 7 club set up, and the difference between valuing skill vs. score in golf.

2022 Golf Resolutions

Steve and Jantzen join Andy to share their 2022 golf resolutions and come up with their own personal themes for the year. 

A Christmas Episode with Peter Donahue

Peter joins Andy to discuss their ever evolving views on Christmas, and then share a few stories of mystery and wonder from their past year of golf.

Half Baked Golf Ideas

Pete, Jantzen, and Andy share their yearly half baked golf ideas. 

Danny Fisher Returns Again

Danny Fisher returns to the podcast for the third time to discuss his journey over the past two years of college golf

Season Recap Roundtable

Pete L, Jantzen, and Zach Bussmann join Andy to recap their season of golf and discuss ideas and goals for the future.

Staff Trip Recap And A Golf Therapy Session With Peter Donahue

Peter and Andy recap their trip to Lost Dunes and The Dunes Club. They also discuss the state of their games, and Peter gives Andy some direction for his game going forward.

Ice Crystals, The Vikings, and Playing Golf Without a Story

Peter Donahue joins Andy for a wide ranging conversation. Pete gives his thoughts on the most recent podcast, Andy recaps the recent history of the Minnesota Vikings, and they cover the various stories we tell ourselves on the course, and how they are not always very helpful.

Hot Cup, Cold Cup

Pete, Jantzen, and Andy dive deep into a Yale University study on how the temperature of your drink impacts the way you see other people. They discuss the implications of this, and whether we have as much ownership over our thoughts, opinions, and even golf games as we think we do.