Short Game Confidence Starts Here
Confidence isn't something you find on the golf course—it's something you build. By improving your chipping window, managing grip pressure, and creating predictable outcomes around the green, you can turn...
Inside the Scoring Zone
At Edison Golf, we give you the tools and insights to sharpen your short game. In Inside the Scoring Zone, Bill Totten — former PGA Teaching Professional and longtime Director of Golf at Fripp Island Resort and Edison Golf WedgeFit® Expert — shares practical lessons and proven strategies to help you score better. Explore the posts and tools below and start transforming your game.
The Grip Secret Most Golfers Never Think About
Most golfers never think about grip pressure — yet it may be one of the biggest hidden factors affecting contact, distance control, and consistency inside 100 yards. In this week’s...
Top 10 Public Golf Courses Near America’s National Parks
As America celebrates its 250th birthday, explore 10 unforgettable public golf courses located near some of the nation’s most iconic National Parks—from Big Bend and Zion to Yosemite, Yellowstone, and...
The ISZ Window System (Part 2): Choosing the Right Window Around the Green
Knowing the three chipping windows is one thing—knowing when to use them is what lowers your scores. In Part 2 of the ISZ Window System, learn how to read common...
The ISZ Window System: The Secret to Controlling Every Chip Shot
Most golfers overcomplicate chipping. The best players don’t. They see the shot through a simple lens—low, medium, or high—and match their setup to the window. In Part 1 of this...
Why Matt Fitzpatrick Chips Left-Hand-Low — And Should You?
Matt Fitzpatrick’s win at RBC Heritage put a spotlight on something most amateurs overlook: how he holds the club around the green. Fitzpatrick frequently uses a left-hand-low (lead-hand-low) grip when...
What the 2026 Masters Reminded Us About Scoring
The Masters always reveals where scoring truly happens. In 2026, it wasn’t full swings that separated the field—it was what players did around the green and on it. From clutch...
Augusta Through the Years — And Why It Still Comes Down to the Short Game
Inside the Scoring Zone By Bill Totten. Master WedgeFitter and Former Director of Golf at Fripp Island. I’ve been fortunate in this game. Over the years, I’ve made more than...
Where Golfers Really Gain (and Lose) Strokes
What the data says about scoring—and what Gary Woodland’s win proves. Most golfers aren’t practicing where they lose the most strokes.
Finish the Job: Where Great Rounds Are Actually Won
Great rounds aren’t defined by how many chances you create—but by how many you convert. In this week’s Inside the Scoring Zone, Bill Totten explains why scoring comes down to...
Seed vs. Skill: Why Your Scorecard Doesn’t Care About Your Handicap
Your handicap may say one thing—but your scorecard often says another. In this week’s Inside the Scoring Zone, Bill Totten breaks down why skill doesn’t always translate to scoring—and where...
Confidence Inside 100 Yards
At TPC Sawgrass this week, every shot demands confidence—especially inside 100 yards. Inspired by Bob Rotella’s mental approach to golf, learn how trusting your short game can stabilize a round,...
Pick Your Landing Spot
Great wedge players don’t aim at the hole—they choose where the ball should land. Learn how PGA Tour players use landing spots, green slopes, and rollout to control wedge shots...
The Flag Isn’t the Target
Most golfers aim at the flag. Smart wedge players aim at a finish spot that protects against trouble and sets up the easiest putt. Here’s how to read green contours,...
The Thaw Is Coming. Don’t Let It Surprise You.
When the snow melts and dormant Bermuda starts to wake up, your course won’t play like mid-season golf. Tight lies, soft turf, and unpredictable spin demand a different approach inside...
Inside the Scoring Zone - Presidents Who Changed American Golf
From the Oval Office to Augusta National, Presidents have walked fairways and faced the same challenge every golfer does — controlling distance and avoiding the big number inside scoring range.
Lower your scores with proven practice routines that actually work.
The Edison Golf 30-Day Challenge
Ready to lower your scores? Our30-Day Short Game Challenge Workbook & Calendargives you simple daily drills, structured practice routines, and an easy way to track your progress with the Short Game Handicap. Spend just 20–30 minutes a day and start cutting strokes where it matters most — inside 100 yards.