What does a PGA Tour caddie say when his player feels the pressure—and why does your best driving-range swing sometimes disappear on the first tee?

This week on Next on the Tee, I welcome PGA Tour caddie Colton Heisey and golf instructor Daniel Guest for conversations packed with inside-the-ropes stories and practical ways to improve your game.

Colton shares his journey from Pennsylvania caddie days to getting the call to be on the bag for Max Homa in the Bahamas—with just three days to get there and no passport. He reflects on working with Sahith Theegala, Matthew Wolff, Brandon Matthews, and Lexi Thompson as well, plus the emotions of earning his first PGA Tour victory alongside Ricky Castillo at the Puerto Rico Open.

We also explore how caddies earn trust, recognize nerves, and help players reset after a poor shot. Plus, hear the story behind a jaw-dropping Brandon Matthews drive that required carrying the ball 355 yards over water to get the eagle they needed to make the cut, and Colton’s two simple course-management tips for amateur golfers.

Then, Imagen Golf founder Daniel Guest explains his approach to helping golfers improve without overwhelming them with swing positions. We discuss:

• Identifying your biggest miss and building a personalized improvement plan

• Addressing a persistent slice

• Practicing more like you play so your range work transfers to the course

• Setting realistic distance expectations and choosing clubs that help you score

• Questioning common swing advice, including “keep your head down”

From managing pressure to making smarter decisions, these conversations offer ideas you can take straight to your next round—with a little Vitamin G for gratitude along the way.

Next on the Tee: Where Golf Legends Live and Your Game Gets Better.