You know the shot. Pin's tucked six paces from the edge, and somehow your approach always ends up on the wrong side — no green to work with, no margin for error.

Short-siding yourself isn't bad luck. It's almost always a target-selection habit: aiming at the flag instead of the fat part of the green when the pin's guarding a hazard.

It's a fixable pattern once you can see it clearly — which is exactly the kind of thing worth talking through before your next round, not during it.