I thought it's be nice to learn to juggle three clubs (as opposed to balls). I don't claim to be any kind of expert at this, but this is how I went and it was much easier then I thought.

Step 1: Learn 3 Balls

First, you need to be fairly solid at three balls.

There is another instructable for this at https://www.instructables.com/id/EKK8HLTF11S8TQC/
. Also there is ample instruction for doing it elsewhere. It's not that hard, but make no mistake, having a 3 ball cascade pretty solid before going for the clubs is not optional.

Step 2: Play With One Club Quit a Bit

These are from http://www.crazytieguy.com/clubs.htm instructions, I kick myself as I speak for not taking pics of making them but his instructions are pretty clear and they turn into pretty good clubs. Someone might write it up, perhaps me perhaps someone else.

Anyhow, toss it in a full turn catching it correctly and then back and forth to between the hands. Sorta like doing one ball in the 3 ball cascade learning pattern, but get used to it a bit more - accuracy counts more then with balls. Keep it up for a while even if it looks odd - it's important to have a good feel for the club.

Step 3: Do 1 Club 2 Balls

Do your normal 3 ball cascade, replacing one of the balls with a club. I find it easiest to start with two balls in one hand (please, no dirty jokes :-)), starting with the club after throwing one of them at the other hand.

Again, make sure you are comfortable doing this for at least a good while without missing. It will only get harder, so having it down helps.

Step 4: 2 Clubs 1 Ball

You guessed it, lets take out another ball and replace it with a club. Again, it's good to have it solid. Experiment with different ways to start, toss a ball from two at the club hand, a club from two clubs to the ball hand, etc. Get used to two spinning clubs.

Step 5: 3 Clubs

Go for broke.

You will start missing more, don't worry about that. There are various opinions about how to hold the two clubs, one of which will have to be thrown. Feel it out, getting the first throw pretty decent will be the hardest part if you're used to 2 clubs 1 ball. Try to grip pretty high on the clubs, below balance point but not all the way down. The first throw (and I'm reemphasizing this) is key, likely you'll lose it in the first three-four catches because you're already off balance to start with but once the pattern hits you'll keep going until you get jittery about doing it and lose it that way. Keep picking them up and restarting it. Also play with stance, one foot forward, more even, knees bent, etc - there is no single concept that works across the board but finding one for you makes a big difference.

Step 6: Done

Keep doing it a lot. Don't worry, it's very addictive and hard to stop doing so getting more practice isn't hard.

Let me once again disclaim - I'm not very good at this. I'm just some guy who took four days or so to get this down and this is how I did it.