I start out hitting a few various shots on range then move to putting green right before tee time

I get out of my car, put my shoes on (untied), drop my clubs at the drop or on the cart (depending on the course), sprint into the pro shop, pay, sprint to the cart / my bag, race to the first tee, swing my driver twice, top the tee shot about 15 yards down the fairway. THEN I'm ready to go

For me it's putting first followed by hitting about 20 or so shots.... several short pitches and then what I need for the first hole (multiple tee shots and approaches) and back to putting for a few more minutes. After playing my first hole I'm usually pretty loose and ready to go.

I always do a round of stretching putt 20 and then grab a small bucket then return to putt some more. I've done it a number of ways including go straight to the tee box!

I think a just getting the muscles warmed up is a real good idea. When done I hit the ice pack on my back and stretch some more...believe it or not stretching after is real important if you have back issues as I do.

I usually start out hitting half wedges and work my way up to full wedge shots to start my warm up,getting older and need to warm up more,so I probably hit 10 or so half wedge shots and concentrate on a full follow through,and work my way up to full wedge shots with about 20 balls.
Then I jump through the bag on short irons and long irons about 3 balls each.
Generally hit about 5 balls with Driver and hybrids
Then to the pitching area to get the feel on how the balls rolling,and I will finish up with the some putting.
To get the feel and speed of the greens.
Great topic by the way Devon.

I like to hit about 10-15 wedges to get loose and then 5-6 shots with the 7 iron and about 5-6 shots with the driver. After this I hit the practice green for about 5 minutes and then head to the 1st tee. Just enough to get loose and break a sweat.

I like to putt a little bit, then I go to the range just to get loose. I finish with a couple of whatever club I'm hitting on the first tee (usually driver) until I hit it perfect. Then hit a few more putts and go!

My preferred warm up is five balls each: half-swing with wedge; full swing with wedge; full swing with8, 7, or 6 iron; full swing with hybrid or 3 wood; chips with wedge. If time permits, I'll then go to the putting green for a few one-three foot putts at a ball marker followed by a few putts of about 7 paces to learn the speed of the greens. Then I'm ready to go without having worn myself out.

Putt first, for speed. Then 6 or 8, 10-15 yard chips with a 54* wedge. Then a few 1/2 swing wedge shots. Then a few more full wedges. Four or five 8 or 9 irons at target green pin on range. Finally, 4 or 5 drives. Then to the tee while the feeling of my drives is still fresh. I always leave for first tee after driver shots on the range. Ideally good driver shots. Never finish on practice green. Much easier to stay warmed up if driver on range is hit last, and right before tee off.

I like to start with a short iron, working on tempo. Then move up quickly to longer clubs, hit a few shots with my driver putting my mind on the first tee. I don't use every club, skip up and then back down to SW. Then the putting green to find the speed of the green. Trying to be relaxed the whole time.

For me I have a set routine that I do before every round. Once I get everything situated on the cart or on the range etc. I stretch for about 10-15 min. then I go to the short game area and do 25-30 chip and pitch shots then move to the bunkers and hit about 6 out of the bunker (15 min). Then I go to the range and grab my lob wedge (58*) hit 6 to about 55-60 yds. Then its 10 full shots with my (54*). 6 full swings with my 9 iron, 8 full with the 7 iron. 6 with the 5 iron, 5 with my 3 iron. 5 with my 3W and 5 with the driver. 55 balls total. this takes about 35-40 minutes. Once that is done its off to the putting green for 15 minutes and then to the first tee. Total pre-round routine 55 minutes.

I know its a lot and sounds crazy but working everything before a round and especially before a tournament round builds confidence.

stretch, hit a small buck (if available) starting with wedges and working up to driver, spend the remaining time chipping and putting and then head to first tee open my wallet, talk a little smack with the boys and off we go..

Differentiating practice from warming up helped me prepare better in a round I'm about to play. I'd usually take a small bucket and never usually finish them. If the course I'm playing that day is longer than usual, I may hit more longer irons than full wedges. But, generally, just 4 or 5 balls on the clubs I think I'll be using... then I'll go back to putts and chips.

It depends on the course (and the weather). If it's 95+ like it has been this summer I keep it simple; couple 1/2-3/4 wedges, couple short irons, couple mid/long irons and some drivers trying not to wear myself out before round starts. I also hit the putting green first, then range, then first tee. I think having the feeling going to the tee box helps. If it's a course I don't play often (or new to me) I might spend a little more time on the short game area getting a feel for the speed of greens etc.

I generally get to the course about an hour early. First I hit the putting green and putt for about 20 minutes and practice straight putts at different distances for speed control. Then I hit the range for about 30 minutes. I have a natural draw swing. When I'm warming up I am looking for swing speed control and tendency...I'll start with my 7 iron. I'll hit a some half swing shots, then some three quarter shots and finally some full shots. Next I move to my driver and hit some shots. Finally I'll hit a variety of shots with my 58°. That last 10 minutes or so gives me time to clean up, mentally prepare for my round and get to the first tee!

Mine varies depending on whether it's a casual round or a tourney. Casual round I stretch, swing the orange whip and start with sand wedge and work my way to driver. For a tourney round, I putt first (mostly lag / longer putts), then head over to the short game area. I'll hit about 30 ball from all different lies etc including bunker shots. Then head over to the range. Start with 58* hitting little 75yd shots and work my way up the bag hitting a set number of balls with certain clubs. After hitting driver, I'm back on the putting green hitting a good number of putts from 15' and in. It took me a while to find a tourney routine that worked for me.

I start on the range. I start my stretching and warm up with the weighted gold flex stick. I swing it several times, then start with just half wedges to loosen up. I progress to full wedges, then a couple of short irons, usually a Pitching wedge, then 8 iron. Then a longer iron 4,5, or 6 depending on the range targets. Then a few drives, then I work my way back down to precision wedges. If time permits, a few chips on the green. Then putting about 15 min before tee off. I try to time this as close to tee off as possible so theat I'm not done 30 min early, then get cold and stiff again at tee off

Does anyone have any recommendations for warming up when no range available? I'm a member of a course without a range. just a net which I hate as I never seem to get a good idea of what my shot was. Thanks.

Matt, I would still probably use the net to loosen up a bit and at least get the muscles warm. I know it may be frustrating not being able to see the ball flight, but I would still hit 20 balls and just feel for solid contact.
Then, assuming the course has a chipping or putting green, I would just dedicate extra time to those two areas of your game. Its the short game that can make or break a round.... something I myself am trying to work on.

Before getting to course research golf course look at scorecard online to see distances to know if it will be driver off the tee or if irons will dominate my tee shots. Get to the course head to the range chip 5 wedges to same distance for control then work my way up my clubs to driver. (60*, pw, 8i, 5i, 3i, 3 wood then a couple drivers) If course has bunker hit 2 or 3 out to see how sand feels, then chip 5-8 on green for chip speed, then putt before teeing off. Usually get to course about an hour early to pay and get setup for the round.

I usually hit 10 wedges (56 degree), 9 8 irons, 8 hybrids, and 7 drivers, then chip 15 balls and putt from the furthest one away from the hole, then 5 3 footers, 5 6 footers, and 5 9 footers, and 3 lag putts