Online Golf Training
In the 54 easy lessons from the 6th all time winningest Golfer - Billy Casper you will learn to hit every shot in the bag.
Billy Casper's Shot Making Academy
Billy’s new method breaks the golf swing down into its 4 basic components and then we show you how each aspect of Grip, Stance, Ball Position and Hand Position can help you hit any shot you can imagine on a golf course. Buried behind a tree with water to your right and a sliver of fairway to work with? We can help you.

Billy gives you all the tools you need to shave 10 to 30 strokes off your game or if you are already a low handicapper we may be able to give you the true understanding of the golf game that only a few pros have. Understand why the ball reacts when you change your positions slightly the way the greats of the game do. Each Lesson will teach you how to hit a particular shot each useful in their own way and all useful in learning how to control the ball as well as how to plan your way around a golf course.
Great Shot Makers
All of the great golfers have been distinguished by one common characteristic. They have all been described as "Great Shot Makers."
From Bobby Jones to Tiger Woods, all of these players (Billy Casper is no exception) have been able to hit "all" the shots. Everything from a low snapping hook under the limbs of a tree, to a high sweeping cut over those same trees, to a back right pin position, “shot making” is why it’s possible for these players.

How did they learn to hit these shots? In almost all cases, they started playing golf when they were very young and figured out how to hold the club and position their body to make the ball do what they wanted it to do.

Sam Snead told wonderful stories about making his own club out of a hickory limb and practicing all sorts
of shots in the field behind his home. Billy started swinging some cut down clubs when he was 5 years old. They taught themselves that elusive thing called "feel." Tiger described wanting to fade the ball during one of his rounds and setting up in a closed" stance because it "felt" right.

That elusive “feel” can be taught – Billy Casper has been teaching it for decades. In addition to a 51 PGA TOUR victory record, his national titles on 3 continents, his 5 Vardon Trophies, the U.S. Open, The Masters and the Canadian Open titles and much more, Billy has successfully taught thousands how to become a “Shot Maker.”

Now with the blessing of technology Billy Casper can teach you too!
“What he taught us: Casper's ability with the putter notwithstanding, much of his success was due to his considerable skill as a shotmaker. Shaping shots at will requires fine control of the clubface through impact...”

Johnny Miller – Golf Digest -
Uncommonly gifted, highly underrated
Billy Casper’s Shot Making Academy comes with an annual membership fee of only $99.That’s only $1.83 a lesson. Call your Local PGA Pro and ask for a lesson for $1.83. When he finishes laughing, sign up for BillyCasperOnline.com

By itself, Billy Casper’s Shot Making Academy is worth the price of membership, but we are a complete golf web site so there is more.
According to the National Golf Foundation
The average 18-hole score for the average golfer has not changed for decades!
With space age materials, ergonomically engineered equipment, instruction available in books, TV and from herds of local pro’s and immaculate courses plentiful, WHY?
According to Bill Pennington of the New York Times,
The most common culprit cited . . is the disconnect between what the average golfer seeks - the longest drives in the weekly foursome - and what the average golfer really needs, which is skill at hitting the ball deftly in the final 50 yards on most holes.

"Part of the problem is that golf instruction has been incredibly one-dimensional," said Lynn Marriott, a teaching pro based in Arizona who is on Golf Magazine's list of the nation's top-100 instructors. "Most golf lessons are not golf lessons, they are golf-swing lessons. The game is still about getting it in the hole, not about having the proper backswing."

Golf Club Prices Are Up; Scores Are Not Down
By BILL PENNINGTON
New York Times
Notes from the Editor:
Most of the rest of us did not start playing golf when we were five. I picked up my first club when I was 15 years old and actually played my 1st round of golf when I was 19 and in college. I didn't start playing seriously until a couple of years after that. Golf was something learned through golf magazines and hitting buckets of balls at the range. When I started, I had no idea what I looked like, I just knew that it "felt" right and if I really concentrated, it worked.

Over the next 35 years, I learned some better ways to hit a golf ball and eventually got my handicap down in single digits and was a fairly decent club golfer.

I then got really lucky.

My wife and I became friends with Billy and Shirley Casper. It wasn't a business or golf relationship. It was personal and as a result, I was able to have long, rambling conversations with Billy on every subject imaginable. Billy Casper would have been a fascinating friend even if he had never picked up a golf club. Because we are friends, Billy is willing to put up with my questions about golf and how to play the game. It was while we were discussing how to handle certain shots that it became obvious to both of us that most golfers have no idea how to change their swing in order to change the flight of the golf ball. We decided that learning how to hit all of the shots would drastically change the games of most amateur golfers.

Thus, the launch of BillyCasperOnline.com.