What's the best way to train yourself to take a pro-level divot? Practice this simple drill from Top 100 Teacher Brian Manzella.

Eric Alpenfels, director of golf instruction at the Pinehurst Golf Academy in North Carolina, illustrates how to achieve good form in a golf swing.

Learning to take a divot with your irons can benefit your game in many ways, and Top 100 Teacher Brian Manzella has a great drill to help.

Some people want to take a divot and some people want to know if it's wrong not to take one.

If you don't take a divot on your approach shots, you're probably pulling up onto your back foot during the downswing. Here's Butch Harmon's favorite drill for learning to take good divots.

Next time you get to a par 3, compare the divots on the back tee to the ones on the closer tees. You should see two differences: Divot holes from better players start past the ball (you can ...

A divot tool is used in golf to fix indentations left in the grass by golfers after taking a shot. Usually when a golfer takes a shot, along with the golf ball a chunk of grass goes flying off too.

This week, PGA Master Professional John Fiander of Sleepy Hollow explains how to take a good divot with your irons.

Tiger Woods mystifies Dallas’ Scottie Scheffler: ‘Why do you need to take a divot?’ This recent interaction between Woods and Scheffler left the Texas alum more than a little confused.

Editor’s Note: This is the latest in a weekly Q&A feature from The Golf Channel’s Chief Technical Advisor Frank Thomas. To submit a question for possible use in this column, email ...