375 yards on the title, and a bunker lesson in three levels for Chris Ryan
The PGA coach's driving video breaks distance into four steps, one of them simply called "JUMP".
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
I Discovered These Secrets & Started Driving The Ball 375yds Consistently
Five uploads, two subjects. Chris Ryan, the PGA coach whose channel promises efficient practice and quick results, spent the week split between the tee and the sand.
The newest long lesson carries the boldest title: "I Discovered These Secrets & Started Driving The Ball 375yds Consistently." Inside, the promise is more modest than the headline number. The description talks about getting past 300 yards in four steps, with chapters called Get Some Energy, Get Heavy To Get Light, JUMP and Be Less Precise. That last one is an unusual instruction from a golf teacher. It drew about 12,000 views in its first day, the quickest start of the week.
The bunker lesson from October 1 builds in three levels: first just getting out, then adding height, then controlling distance. In the comments, viewers swap their own reminders, such as keeping the weight on the lead side and not trying to help the ball up. One player admits the hard part is practicing at all, since few people get time in the sand anywhere but on the course. A short follow-up, "Learn This To Get Out Of Bunkers," went up on Tuesday and was moving fast within hours.
The whole channel ran a little ahead of its usual daily pace, though the subscriber count stayed put at around 518,000. Among similar sports channels it was a modest week by views, with RIP Disc Golf's huge numbers dwarfing everyone and GCN Racing well above its normal pace. Ryan's corner of it is steadier: one swing fix at a time.
Published on Trari
What viewers say
The comments under "The Easiest Way To Get Out Of ANY Bunker…. It’s Not Hard!"
I have to constantly remind myself to keep my weight on my left side and DON’T try to help it up!
@lens7859See it on YouTubeJust getting out of the bunker is easy, in my opinion. Simply swing hard into the sand, and the ball pops out pretty easily. The hard part is distance towards the hole....and spin. The hard part about bunkers...is that there are few opportunities to practice bunker shots....except when you're actually on the course.
@joeidaho5938See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on ChrisRyanGolf right now
- Channel
- ChrisRyanGolf
- Subscribers
- 518,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 383,111
- Videos published this week
- 5
- Video published
- October 5, 2026
- Video views so far
- 15,021
- Views on its first day
- 12,005
The numbers
Here is how Chris Ryan's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which golfer is credited with inventing the modern sand wedge in the early 1930s?
Sarazen added a flange to a wedge so it would bounce through the sand, and used it on his way to winning the 1932 Open Championship.






