I am curious, it seems that at least once a year I go into a month to two month slump where I shoot below my average game. I have watched other players and it appears that this happens to others as well. Anyone want to share any suggestions?

I know that if I am in a putting slump, that I need to spend a bit of time warming up to get back in line. My putts may not be what I consider normal, but they are not quite so wild. Drives though have me baffled. I can warm up for distance, but I still seem to have lost control. Any help guys/gals?

When I concentrate more/mostly on follow-thru, then less (or none) of my focus is on my pre-follow-thru mechanics - and more muscle-memory takes over. Seems to help clear up mental 'fuddle' when you really need it.
.02 / YMMV

http://www.pdga.com/pdgaradio/index.php the PDGA Radio has a great bit on coming out of slumps.

the way you have been shooting (very well) perhaps your next slump is gonna start on monday july 24 :eek:

I kind of follow the same line of thinking as circle_2. I have played long enough now and made the same shots enough that I can allow muscle memory to take over. Look at the shot, pick the disc, get up and throw.

I might add that in slumps, its hard to not let negativity set in. Its important for me (and everyone, I suspect) to not let bad shots get into my head. You make a bad shot, move to the next tee, call out your score, and play the next hole. Dont think a lot... just do.