Search results

E.A. 194 to 608 D.W. 72 to 340 W.M 246 to 229 C.W. 191 to 137 (note in 2005 was 373) T.A. 373 to 222 A.B. 87 to 131 T.M. 81 to 179 S.E. 155 to 393 T.S. 617 to 708 G.W. 598 to --- and I'm a guy who thinks it's one of the best golf swing books I've read....

who do you think this is, and why do you think they've improved? I'm not looking for a statistical analysis, just your thoughts.... improved can mean different things for extra credit, who's gone backwards the most?

What do you guys think of each program? What do you find as the main difference in the two; and which one do you find superior? thanks!

I'm interested in what you think are the most interchangeable, and most non-interchangeable components as it relates to real world teaching. Aren't the components the basis for Hardy's work, swinging (2 plane) and hitting (1 plane)? One of the my favorite lines from the book- "Incompatible...

I'm sure Brian will know, and no it's not me. He has had tremendous success while working with well known Tour Pros such as: Gene Littler (1965-1969) Became #1 on the PGA Tour Craig Staddler (1965-1969) Wins the World Junior 1969 Fred Couples (1980-1981) Qualified for PGA Tour school Mark...

http://www.titleistperformanceinstitute.com/summit/default.asp Anyone going to this?

Does anyone have any thoughts or know the specifics of the eye exercises Michael Campbell uses?

What do you guys make of this?? "Work on allowing your left wrist(for right-handers)to move into a slightly concave or "cupped’ position as you swing. This will produce more speed as the clubhead moves down toward the ball." One of your favorite guys Brian, and a N.O. guy too I think.

Is there a camera that shines above the others for recording golf swings?

Without any hesitation I can say that driving 6+ hours each way was well worth it to spend some time with Brian on Tuesday. In fact I'm sure I'll do it again soon and then tack on some more road time to get to the big easy this winter. Brian's passion, knowledge, and perhaps most importantly...

Following up on the recent, "do you guys have an open mind?" threads, I'm curious what TGM gang found of value in Florida. I understand that Mr.Doyle was taking down a lot of notes. I've learned a lot by lurking here and it has help in my comprehension of the yellow book, my game is better for...

or do you? I've found it's one of the most difficult things to get into a swing. Usually I've had most success with the tic-tac and working on club face. What; if any, common errors do you see in your student's swings? Thanks.

New to this forum, not very well versed in my TGM book which is quite old but not very well worn. My hesitation from studying more TGM is my idea (perhaps flawed) that there are many swings out that are creating wonderful shots that don't employ many of the methods that are employed by TGM...