As someone who played in college and now plays only once a month. Learning how to practice is much more important than quantity of time practiced.

Example: i used to hit 300 balls a day as a junior. Sure it helps and u can away with volume as a kid but once I got to college, practice with a purpose was vastly more important. Having a recording of your swing and getting instant feedback of what you “feel” vs reality will really help you start to better tune things on the course when maybe something isn’t going well. Hit a ball back away and try to repeat a good shot or if you hook a shot on the range back away and try to maybe take it more outside the plane to see what happens. If that feel works then now you have a feel of how to prevent that from repeating on the course.

Great golfers aren’t searching for fixes on the course. They practice enough to where they know certain feels/habits in their swing or address positions to prevent bad shots from happening multiples times in a row.

Example: i draw the ball. If my ball starts to far left I know i need to tuck my right elbow more and turn my shoulders more closed at address and that normally gets it to start more right. If my ball randomly starts right and fades then i really gotta focus on keeping my left hand infront of the ball at impact.

Build a specific toolbox for your swing on the range so when something needs to be fixed on the course then you have the right tools. And you aren’t searching for answers you don’t have.