Chris,
You are really making great decisions on how to improve your swing. Yes, keep focusing on getting the right elbow down and back in the sequence that has been described. When you have that, then take on more...although I know you will have a huge light bulb moment when it registers with you what that actually does. The important thing is you are learning in the way that you know is best for you and it doesn't matter if it is best for me, Kenan, or anyone else. You know you and...
Read More...

<iframe width="420" height="315" src="www.youtube.com/embed/4QqNnB8BawU?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Read More...

kenan,

While waiting to find Gerrys book, you might take in what Lane posted in another thread,
along side the Senden video. IMO Lane covered about three chapters of Gerrys;book in this entry:

I think its letting the wrists be free hinges with no release
is what makes Sendens swing appear as one continuous flowing motion....effortless


Lane wrote:

The golf swing is against all genetics. Your mind has to teach...
Read More...

Hi all,
I'm new to this forum and have been following this topic with great interest.

I bought into the technology based on the positive feedback that so many of you posted up and without hesitation purchased the shaft from the UK/Europe authorised retailer, Paul Gascoigne - cheers Paul.
Thought I'd better chip in with my first impressions based on the club set up below.as follows:

Taylormade R11 head = 440cc

Headweight including...
Read More...

mike wrote:


Matt,

yeah I agree, thanks for posting the videos - I picked up some insights listening to Phil as well. I like learning about different interpretations of the golf swing, especially when the person knows what they're talking about, it gives me a chance to see a move I need to work on or something I already do from a new perspective.
Read More...

Bill,

Apparently you misunderstood me ! Gerry does NOT deal in theories. He deals in facts ONLY !! No theory ! Their is enpough of that going around .

Lane


Lanme
Read More...

Notice anything relevant to this discussion?

Drew,

Always like Ken Venturi

Sounds Ken was as close to Ben Hogan as anyone.

A couple of things struck me in keeping with our discussion

Shag boys provided a focus, intent much more than aiming at a patch of grass on the range.
Mishit meant the shag boy had to move to retrieve the ball. Something on the line.

Ken used the driving metaphor, 'turn...
Read More...