Turn pitches into birdie looks—score from the fairway

Find a place on the uphill slope, 30 to 40 yards from the hole, to hit all shots.

Put a target (like a pin or club) at the hole or a visible spot on the green.

Split 36 shots into 2 groups of

Hit 18 balls from the uphill slope, trying to stop them close to the target.

Move to a similar place on the downhill slope at the same distance.

Hit 18 balls from the downhill slope at the same target.

Count how many balls stop in the chosen scoring area around the target (example: within 3 feet).

Add up successful shots out of 36 attempts and enter the score in the app.

Put 36 balls into 6 piles with 6 balls in each pile between 30 and 60 yards from the hole.

Place 3 flags on the green far apart and label them A, B, and C.

Hit 36 pitch shots, in 3 sets of 12 shots.

Hit 12 balls so they stop within 10 feet of flag A.

Hit 12 balls so they stop within 10 feet of flag B. Use any pile.

Hit 12 balls so they stop within 10 feet of flag C.

Hit from any pile and change piles or targets as needed.

Count each shot that stops within 10 feet of the target as a success.

Count the total successful shots and enter the score in the app, out of 36 attempts.

Make 2 piles of 18 balls each, one uphill and one downhill, 30–60 yards from the hole.

Mark 3 target zones on the green: close (within 3 feet), medium (3 to 6 feet), far (6 to 10 feet) from the hole.

Hit 36 pitches in total, using both piles and aiming at all zones.

From the uphill pile, hit 3 shots at each zone (close, medium, far), for 9 shots.

From the downhill pile, repeat: 3 shots at each zone, for 9 shots.

Do steps 4 and 5 again, using both piles, until each slope has 18 shots (6 at each zone).

Count a shot as a success if it stops in the correct target zone.

When finished, count successes and enter the number out of 36 attempts in the app.

Separate 36 balls into 9 piles of 4 balls. Put them between 30 and 60 yards/meters from the hole.

Mark 9 stop zones on the green with tees, string, or markers. Make sure they are spaced out and about the same size.

Hit 36 pitch shots total, with 4 balls aimed at each zone.

Start at any pile and aim for the first zone. After 4 shots, aim for the next zone.

Keep hitting from different piles until you have aimed 4 shots at each of the 9 zones (36 shots total).

Count how many balls land and stop in the right zone.

Enter the number of successes in the app, out of 36 attempts.

Put 4 straight lines of 9 balls each on the ground. Space balls 1 foot apart. Space each line 5 yards apart.

Set up these lines between 30 and 60 yards from the hole, on grass but not on the green.

On the green, make two circles around the hole: one with a 6-foot radius and one with a 15-foot radius.

Hit all 36 balls (9 from each line).

Hit every ball in a line before going to the next line. Any order.

Try to land each shot in the small or big circle around the hole.

If the ball stops inside the small circle, count as birdie. If the ball stops in the big circle but not the small, count as par.

Count how many balls finished in the big circle (including the small circle).

Enter this number in the app, out of 36 attempts.

Set up 10 piles of balls in 2 rows of

Space rows 6 yards/meters apart. Space piles in each row 4 yards/meters apart.

Put all piles on grass, between 30 and 60 yards/meters from the hole, not on the green.

On the green, draw two circles around the hole: the inner one has a 6-foot/2-meter radius (birdie zone); the outer one has a 15-foot/5-meter radius (par zone). Shots outside the big circle count as misses (bogey).

Hit 36 pitch shots total: 18 aiming for the inner (birdie) circle, 18 aiming for the outer (par) ring but outside the inner circle. Split into two groups of 18; switch groups after every 6 shots.

Hit from any pile. Count a shot as successful if the ball stops inside the right circle (inner or outer).

Keep going until all 36 shots are done. Change piles for different lies.

At the end, add up how many successful shots out of 36 attempts and enter your score in the app.