An answer that doesn't address the question directly..... but will help you with your problem.........

You're always standing up wind of your airplane when you're landing, right? And you're fairly close to it too, right?

And yeah, you got a lot to think about when you're landing but try to do one more thing.

Feel the wind that's hitting you as you're landing. Pay attention to it. It's going to be the wind your airplane sees in a second or two. You know how it feels when a gust hits you at just the wrong time on an approach right. Or what the crunch sounds like when the wind stops on approach and your baby stops flying right.

Well hey!!! You've actually got a warning system that's been working since day one and you just ignored it. YOU feel what's going toward your plane and you feel it with enough time to be prepared.

I try to teach beginners to land with their backs to the airplane. The obvious reason is... well, obvious. But there is a subtle detail about it. When you're looking over your shoulder, your face is exposed to the wind. And one ear too.... grin..... (I'm lost in space again, right....) I tell all my buddies that if they want to know what the wind is doing, "then use your ears". Yup, your ears can feel the wind really good. And your face does a good job too.

So when landing, try to keep a little bit of your brain thinking about the wind. With a little effort the warning system will work for you. You'll notice the gusts that're about to hit your plane before they hit it. And you'll feel the wind die before your wings run out of that extra airspeed.

Keep an eye on the wind....... uh.......... KEEP AN EAR ON THE WIND!!!!!!

(hey, I guarantee this advice. The guarantee??? If you're not satisfied, there is no additional charge!)