Golf Instruction
General Golf Instruction
Ever since I did the article about tee high to hit low, you've been asking a bunch of questions about using a tee. Several have asked par 3's. I wrote about this several months ago, but it bears repeating.
Since Sunday afternoon, just about every golfer I have come into contact with brings up and asks me about Snedeker's 4 Putt on the 72nd hole of the BMW Championship. Heck, Monday I went to lunch with my wife, Susan and my brother, Ken and the first thing Ken asks me is if I had seen... more
I had a two-day lesson session with Bob F. who flew in from New Mexico to get some instruction straight from the source. He had the DVD's and swing manual but felt he needed a hands on experience (see below) to be sure all he was doing was, in fact, correct. Naturally he was hoping to... more
Your reading it right! Tee it high to hit it low. Sounds counterintuitive, right? You tee it high to hit it high, but how can you tee it high and hit it low. Well, my good friends, I am about to tell you.
We had another early morning as DJ was the second group off at 7:55AM playing with Don Rose. The round started poorly with DJ hitting a good shot to the green that ran around 3 feet over, just far enough to get into the deep rough. The pitch ran by and a missed putt produced a bogey to... more
Dj's tee time was 7:40AM first group off of 10 tee. Bob and I got to the course and made it to the tee with around 4 minutes to spare before tee off. DJ was paired with Greg Chalmers, a lefty from Australia and Scott Piercy from Las Vegas.
I drove up to Massachusetts to meet DJ to work with him before and follow him the entire tournament, the Deutsche Bank Championship at TPC Boston. The Deutsche Bank Championship is the 2nd round of the four tournament playoff series for the FedEx cup.
Sometimes it feels like I'm trying to heard cats. “Big turn versus limited turn.” People keep asking how a limited turn can be as powerful — or more powerful — than a big turn. So I pulled this one back out, from several months back.
'That's not possible!' the science teacher said to me. He was a professor at (name withheld) University. His specialty was, I believe, quantum physics, but don't hold me to it. I do know he was a little nervous when he first approached me because he started making jokes about... more
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