Break 110

Break 110 teaches the knowledge that helps newer golfers turn better decisions into better scores.

Instead of simply trying to hit every shot better, participants learn what shot to play, where to play it, what risks to avoid and what to do when things go wrong.

SEMINARS

Break 110

Breaking 110 is not about suddenly developing a perfect golf swing. It is about learning how to make fewer costly mistakes.

BUILD CONTROL. MAKE GOLF EASIER.

The Break 110 Seminar gives newer and higher-scoring golfers the practical knowledge needed to keep the ball in play, avoid disaster holes, make safer decisions and move around the golf course with greater confidence.

KEEP THE BALL IN PLAY

Give yourself a playable next shot

MAKE SMARTER DECISIONS

Choose the safer option more often

AVOIND DISASTER HOLES

Stop one mistake becoming several

GET MORE CONFIDENCE

Know what to do before you hit

HAVE MORE FUN

Reduce frustration and make rounds manageable

THE COMPLETE SEMINAR PLAN

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

The Break 110 Seminar is structured into eight focused modules. Open each module to explore what you will learn, why it matters and how it can help you play with more control and confidence

Before trying to score better, golfers need to understand where their shots are actually being lost.

You will learn:

• Why breaking 110 does not require perfect technique

• Why disaster holes have such a large impact on your score

• How one poor shot can quickly become three or four unnecessary shots

• Why trying to immediately win back a mistake often makes things worse

• What a realistic sub-110 round can actually look like

• How to develop a more practical approach to scoring

Key takeaway: Breaking 110 is less about making lots of pars and more about avoiding very large numbers.

A good hole often begins with something very simple: a playable second shot.

The longest tee shot is not always the best tee shot.

You will learn:

• Why the driver is not automatically the right choice

• How to choose a club that gives you a better chance of staying in play

• Where to aim when the hole feels intimidating

• How to identify out of bounds, water and other major danger areas

• Why the widest part of the hole is often your best target

• How to use a simple get it in play strategy

Key takeaway: A shorter ball in play is usually far more valuable than a longer ball in trouble.

Better scoring starts before the shot is played.

This module teaches golfers how to look at a hole, recognise the obvious risks and create a simple plan.

You will learn:

• How to assess a hole before choosing your shot

• How to identify the biggest danger

• How to recognise the safer side of the hole

• Why the middle of the fairway and green are often excellent targets

• When distance matters – and when it does not

• When laying up is the smarter choice

• How to choose targets that match your current ability

Key takeaway: Do not simply aim toward the hole. Understand where you can safely play the next shot from.

Every golfer hits poor shots.

The difference is what happens next.

You will learn:

• Why recovery shots should usually be simple

• When playing sideways is the correct decision

• When you should forget about reaching the green

• How the hero shot turns one mistake into several

• How to identify your easiest escape route

• How to use the one-shot escape principle

Key takeaway: When you are in trouble, your first job is to stop the damage – not create a spectacular recovery.

Many golfers choose clubs based on the distance they hope to hit rather than the distance they normally hit.

Break 110 golfers need something much more useful: realistic distances they can trust.

You will learn:

• Why knowing your actual distances matters

• The difference between carry distance and total distance

• Why your best-ever shot should not determine club selection

• How wind, slope and ground conditions affect distance

• How to choose clubs you feel comfortable hitting

• How to create a simple personal distance chart

Key takeaway: Good club selection is based on your normal shot – not your perfect shot.

Shots around the green do not need to be complicated.

At Break 110 level, simple and reliable usually beats clever and difficult.

You will learn:

• The basic difference between a chip, pitch and putt

• When putting from off the green is a good option

• Why lower, simpler shots are often easier to control

• How to reduce double chips and repeated attempts

• How to choose the easiest available shot

• Why getting the ball safely onto the green should be the first objective

Key takeaway: You do not need to chip every ball close. First, get it onto the green.

Putting can quickly turn an acceptable hole into a very expensive one.

The first priority is not making more long putts. It is learning how to reduce the really costly ones.

You will learn:

• Why three- and four-putts damage scores so quickly

• Why distance control is usually more important than perfect direction

• How to read basic slope without overcomplicating it

• How to approach long putts

• How to choose a realistic target area

• How to develop a two-putt mindset

Key takeaway: You do not need to hole everything. You need to stop turning putts into unnecessary extra shots.

Uncertainty creates frustration.

Knowing what to do when something goes wrong allows you to make the decision, take the penalty when necessary and move on.

You will learn:

• What to do when a ball may be lost

• The basic principles behind common penalties

• What to do around penalty areas

• When and how to take relief from an unplayable ball

• How to avoid making a difficult situation worse

• Why basic rules knowledge makes golf quicker and less stressful

Key takeaway: Knowing your options helps you make calmer decisions and prevents unnecessary confusion on the course.

FROM CHAOS TO A SIMPLE PLAN

You do not need perfect golf.
You need more playable golf.

Break 110 teaches the knowledge that helps newer golfers turn better decisions into better scores.

Instead of simply trying to hit every shot better, participants learn what shot to play, where to play it, what risks to avoid and what to do when things go wrong.

Less chaos. Fewer costly mistakes. More confidence. More enjoyable golf.

“Better decisions
lead to better rounds.”