Paige Spiranac Shares Her Tips for Aspiring Golfers, and There’s ONE ‘Faster Way’ to Improve Your Game According to the Influencer

Golf influencer Paige Spiranac has shared the one thing aspiring players can do to improve their game.

Spiranac, who has nearly 4 million followers on Instagram, spent a year as a professional golfer before building a massive brand on social media.

But the 30-year-old still hits the course frequently and shared with her followers the “fastest, quickest way” to improve.

“Honestly, it doesn’t matter what your handicap is,” he said in a video posted on your chipping, work on your wedge game, work on your sand shots and especially your putting.

‘Most people don’t realize how long professionals actually work on their short game. I’m talking hours and hours and hours spent, and I know we can’t do that. Honestly, we don’t have the time or the patience. But dedicating at least 25 minutes of your practice schedule to the short game will change your life.’

The 30-year-old is one of golf’s top influencers with nearly four million followers on Instagram.

He continued, “And another benefit of having a good short game is that it takes the pressure off of the full swing.” And once you take the pressure off your full swing, and because golf is so mental, you’ll free yourself up and play more fairways and more greens.’

Although he is no longer a professional, Spiranac said in the video that he is a scratch golfer.

Last year she admitted to being “mentally exhausted” before ending her playing career.

However, she has since become one of the most famous influencers in sports and this week she teased a ‘legendary’ collaboration with Sports Illustrated Swimmer.

Spiranac spent a year as a professional golfer before quitting because he was “mentally exhausted.”

SI Swimsuit will celebrate its 60th anniversary later this year, with a special ‘Legends’ photo shoot already scheduled, although it’s unclear whether Spiranac will participate in that shoot or a separate one.

Speaking about the end of her professional career last year, she said: “Instead of sitting back and feeling sorry for myself, I got up and threw myself into my media work.”

‘My experience of working hard and hard has really helped me in my media career, because I work incredibly hard.

“And the difference is here: the harder I work, the more successful I am and I think that’s why it’s been a more satisfying journey for me than professional golf… the result is positive.”