Just took my 2nd lesson ever today. Not sure the first one should even count (just terrible info, really). Have been very interested in TGM for the last year and feel it is definitely the way for me mainly because it is based in something (science and physics), not just the tip of the week. Had a week of vacation this week and really wanted to get the family out to New Orleans to see the town and see Brian a time or two. Unfortunately I have an 8 week old and a couple of nights of fever wiped those plans out. Been in contact with a guy from the Chuck Cook Golf Academy, Layne Savoie for a number of months. I decided to give him a try since he is an AI and I have come to find that in most teachers, that means some sort of quality. Couldn't afford Chuck himself especially on a long term basis which is what I was looking for.
Well, I could not be happier for giving this guy a try. He is excellent. Teachings strongly founded in the physics and geometry of the swing. I am a low 80's shooter who has been ver erratic as of late due to working a ton. He got results quickly both on film (angles and plane wise) and with ball flight. He is a very up and coming teacher in my opinion.
Anyway, my encouragement is this: I have been reading TGM. I got Brians videos (which are bar none the best I have seen as far as teaching the swing). I got Bens video (also more than excellent). I know flat left wrist, bent right, pp #3, and the swing plane. But like Homer says, it really doesn't come together (at least not for me) until an AI can show you how. I had been trying, and getting results, but to be shown especially in person and on video at the same time, was just invaluable.
Go see an AI. If you are near Austin, I would not hesitate to give Layne Savoie a try.
Well, I could not be happier for giving this guy a try. He is excellent. Teachings strongly founded in the physics and geometry of the swing. I am a low 80's shooter who has been ver erratic as of late due to working a ton. He got results quickly both on film (angles and plane wise) and with ball flight. He is a very up and coming teacher in my opinion.
Anyway, my encouragement is this: I have been reading TGM. I got Brians videos (which are bar none the best I have seen as far as teaching the swing). I got Bens video (also more than excellent). I know flat left wrist, bent right, pp #3, and the swing plane. But like Homer says, it really doesn't come together (at least not for me) until an AI can show you how. I had been trying, and getting results, but to be shown especially in person and on video at the same time, was just invaluable.
Go see an AI. If you are near Austin, I would not hesitate to give Layne Savoie a try.