Italy's Francesco Molinari is known for his accuracy, whether he's playing in the United States or on the European Tour, where he has spent most of his career. Witness his hole-in-one on the fan-frenzied 16th hole at the Waste Management Phoenix Open in January. But his teacher, Denis Pugh, says Molinari can add distance without sacrificing his precision."We looked at the stats and his abilities and determined he can't become one of the longest hitters on tour," Pugh says. "But he can definitely be the longest straight driver out there. As he plays a lot more in America this year, that's his goal."How do they plan to achieve that goal? "First, by improving his dynamic balance," says Pugh, who's based outside of London. Molinari, a three-time winner in Europe, has been working on his core strength. Says Pugh: "This will allow him to store more power as he turns back and then unleash it through impact." Pugh says his student also has the mental strength. "He's a quiet guy, but that's deceiving. He's determined and focused on winning majors." Adding length to accuracy might be just what he needs.