Which procedure should be followed immediately after touchdown during a touch and go?

During a touch-and-go landing, maintaining control of the aircraft immediately after touchdown is critical. After the wheels make contact with the runway, the pilot needs to ensure that the aircraft remains centered on the runway to prevent veering off course. Using rudder input helps in keeping the aircraft aligned with the runway centerline. This control is vital during the transition from landing to takeoff, as it sets up for a smooth and safe rollout and subsequent departure.

Applying brakes is a procedure that might come later in the process, but prioritizing the maintenance of centerline control is essential for a successful touch-and-go. Reducing flaps too quickly can disrupt lift and control, while deciding to perform a go-around is typically reserved for scenarios where landing is not safely achievable, which is not usually the case during a standard touch-and-go where the landing is intentional and controlled.