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Chasen Selsor

@chaz_golf

2.6K

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461

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PGA Associate sharing golf tips, trends and stories about my passion for the game
@golfgalaxy @dickssportinggoods @dicksvarsityteam

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I’m in love with my new Owala! Anyone else marking theirs like they do for their golf ball? #owala #dicksvarsityteam #golfgalaxy #dickssportinggoods taken in Golf Galaxy by @chaz_golf

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a year ago

Training aids are great for keeping your game in check! —-> Comment below what your favorite training aid is!

@dickssportinggoods @dicksvarsityteam @prosendrgolf @rypgolf @puttercupgolf #dickssportinggoods #dicksvarsityteam #prosendr #rypgolf #puttercup #butterblade #dkspartner by @chaz_golf

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a year ago

Try this!

If you sway off the ball during your takeaway, try keeping that left knee over the left foot. Stay more centered and then fire through your shot like normal after that.

Swaying off the ball during your takeaway in golf can have a negative impact on your performance for several reasons. Firstly, swaying off the ball can disrupt your balance and stability, making it difficult to maintain a consistent swing plane. This can result in inconsistent ball striking and decreased accuracy.

Secondly, swaying off the ball can lead to poor weight transfer during the swing. The proper weight transfer is essential for generating power and distance in your shots. When you sway off the ball, your weight tends to shift away from the target, causing a loss of power and potentially leading to weak shots.

Additionally, swaying off the ball can affect your timing and rhythm. It can throw off the sequence of your swing, making it harder to coordinate the movement of your body and club. This can result in mistimed shots and a lack of control over the clubface.

Furthermore, swaying off the ball can also impact your ability to rotate properly through the swing. It limits the rotation of your hips and torso, which are crucial for generating clubhead speed and achieving optimal impact position. This can lead to a loss of distance and accuracy in your shots.

Overall, swaying off the ball during your takeaway can negatively affect your golf performance by compromising your balance, weight transfer, timing, rhythm, and rotation. It is important to maintain a stable and centered position throughout your swing to maximize your potential on the golf course. taken in Golf Galaxy by @chaz_golf

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3 years ago

Getting more out of your game starts with getting more out of your ScoreCard+ membership. ⛳️

As a golfer, I personally love the 20% off services like lessons, simulator rentals and club repair but ScoreCard+ at DICK’S Sporting Goods goes well beyond golf.

For $99/year, you get $350+ in benefits, including 3X points, free shipping on online orders, 20% off eligible services and experiences, and more perks throughout the year.

Whether you’re working on your golf game, trying a new sport or just shopping for the gear you need, there are plenty of ways to put those benefits to use.

Terms Apply

#DKSPartner #ScoreCard+ #golf @dickssportinggoods @dicksvarsityteam @golfgalaxy by @chaz_golf

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3 days ago

First two holes after grinding all week in the sim and on my putting green

Not bad signs at all taken in Jester Park Golf Course by @chaz_golf

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6 days ago

The next 3 months are an opportunity to get better. ⛳️💪

Set your goals. Make a plan. Put in the work.

Improvement doesn’t happen overnight, and it certainly doesn’t happen by accident. It’s built through consistency, discipline, and a willingness to show up even when motivation isn’t there.

Whether you’re chasing lower scores, building a more consistent swing, or simply trying to become a better golfer, commit to the process and trust the work you’re putting in.

Three months from now, you’ll be glad you started!
#ᴛʀᴜsᴛᴛʜᴇᴘʀᴏᴄᴇss by @chaz_golf

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8 days ago

Golf doesn’t need perfect weather to be beautiful. ⛳️

Wind, clouds, rain, sunshine.. they all give the course a different look and a different challenge.

Learn to adjust, embrace the conditions, and enjoy the opportunity to play.

There’s beauty in every round if you take the time to notice it. 🌧️🌤️⛳️ taken in Bright Grandview Golf by @chaz_golf

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15 days ago

There’s a lot you can get done before you ever stand over your putt. ⛳️

On this 98-yard par 3, I hit the green and had about 15–20 feet for birdie. Here’s the order I like to go through once I get to the green:

1. Fix the ball mark first. And if there’s another one nearby, I’ll usually fix that too. Leave the green better than you found it.
2. Mark and clean the ball. Once it’s marked, I can start gathering information without worrying about my ball.
3. Walk toward the hole and pull the flag. This walk is part of the read. Feel the slope underneath your feet. Are you walking uphill, downhill, or across a side slope?
4. Get a look from around the hole. Since I’m already there pulling the flag, I’ll take a quick look back toward my ball and get another perspective on the slope.
5. Walk back behind the ball and confirm the read. By this point, I’ve felt the green with my feet and seen the putt from multiple perspectives.

Then it’s time to go through the normal routine: pick the line, commit to an aiming spot, dial in the pace, and roll it.

Fortunately, this one dropped for birdie but a 15–20 footer is never a putt you expect to make. Give yourself the best chance by taking in as much information as you can without slowing everything down.

Make the walk around the green part of your read, not wasted time. ⛳️ taken in Bright Grandview Golf by @chaz_golf

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17 days ago

Rain doesn’t mean practice has to stop. ☔️⛳️

It feels like we’ve had a month straight of rainy weather, and I keep hearing, “I haven’t been able to practice because of the rain.”

Obviously, lightning, dangerous winds, or a closed course are a different story. But if it’s simply raining? Learning to play in it is part of being a competitive golfer.

Whether you’re playing high school golf, college golf, tournament golf, or simply trying to shoot your best scores—you don’t get to choose the conditions on tournament day.

Honestly, when I’m prepared, playing in the rain doesn’t feel much different than playing on a dry day.

My biggest priorities:

☔️ Use the umbrella. I’m pretty intentional about keeping myself, my bag and my equipment underneath it as much as possible.

🧺 Bring multiple towels. Keep some protected and completely dry. Being able to dry your hands and grips before every shot makes a massive difference.

🚶 I prefer to walk. It’s easier for me to stay under the umbrella and keep everything dry. In a cart, the seats and equipment can get wet pretty quickly getting in and out all day.

🧤 Keep your glove dry. I still use my normal glove. If I manage the umbrella and towels correctly, it stays dry enough that I don’t need anything special. I’ll just have a backup glove ready if I need it.

🎯 Learn how the course changes. Wet turf, heavier rough, softer greens and less rollout all affect how the course plays. Those are conditions worth learning how to score in.

The goal isn’t to pretend the weather doesn’t matter. It’s to be prepared enough that the rain becomes an inconvenience instead of an excuse.

Your district tournament, qualifier, college event, or next big tournament isn’t guaranteed perfect weather.

Don’t wait for perfect conditions to work on your game. Learn how to play your game in imperfect conditions. taken in Bright Grandview Golf by @chaz_golf

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20 days ago

I don’t get to play golf every day — and that’s okay.

I’m a husband, a dad, and I work full-time. Most weeks, getting on the course 1–2 times is about all I can realistically fit in.

So I’ve learned to make the time I do have count.

A lot of my practice happens on the simulator. Working on approach shots, dialing in distances, picking targets, and treating shots like they actually matter — then taking it to the course when I get the opportunity.

You don’t always need more time to get better.

Sometimes you just need to be more intentional with the time you have. ⛳️ taken in Golf Galaxy by @chaz_golf

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21 days ago

Not every hole needs to be exciting.

4 iron off the tee. 8 iron to the green. Two putts. Par.

Sometimes good golf is simply choosing the club that keeps the ball in play, finding the green, and moving on.

We tend to remember the birdies and great shots, but a lot of good scoring comes from making holes feel this boring.

Fairway → green → two putts → next hole. ⛳️ taken in A.H. Blank Golf Course by @chaz_golf

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22 days ago

Want to get more out of your practice sessions? ⛳️

These are 5 things I think every golfer should have with them to make practice more intentional, consistent, and ultimately help it transfer to the golf course.

Here’s everything I used in the video 👇

- Grooveit Mini G Brush

- Devant Golf Towel

- Maxfli Alignment Sticks

- Bushnell Hybrid Rangefinder

- Golf Balls to practice and play rounds with

The Bushnell Hybrid has become especially useful for practice and on the course — it automatically recognizes the course you’re playing and gives you GPS distances to the front and back of the green along with your laser yardage.

You don’t always need to practice MORE. You need to get more out of the practice you’re already doing.

Everything featured in this video can be found at DICK’S Sporting Goods or Golf Galaxy!

#dkspartner #dicksvarsityteam #dickssportinggoods @dicksvarsityteam @dickssportinggoods @golfgalaxy @bushnellgolf @maxflitour @devantsporttowels @grooveitbrush by @chaz_golf

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24 days ago