Brian Manzella
Administrator
We shot it on Monday night, I will try to edit and upload in within the next few days.
Brian, quick question. We have been hearing a lot about "soft draw" but rarely hear about "soft fade". Just curious why that is? Do you believe the SD will help more people or is it just because it's more sexy and a lot of golfers just want to hit a draw? Thanks
-Curtis
I want to know how to hit a draw... but I never want to hit it.
only when I have to.
and the draw.... is not sexy....
Not that it's worth arguing but I disagree. You go to a lot of "dumb" golf websites and there's people left and right asking, "how do you hit a draw?". Kind of like, "How can I add a lot of spin to my wedge shots?" They think it's cool, hence the word "sexy".
Trust me, I don't think it's cool to hit a draw, I would much rather play a fade. Trevino summed it up the best...
heh... no argument, Im just being silly.
Personally, Im no fan of the draw... doesn't fit my eye. However, I do like being able to use it when I need to though.
To me, the draw is as sexy as the claw grip on DiMarcos putter.
btw.... do you know how to add spin on my wegde shots.... because that is freaking sexy...
I sure do! Soak your clubs in salt and water. Gets them all rusty and you'll be backing the ball up 8 ft!!! LOL
Jim said it best: Draws are like Blondes; Fades are like Brunettes.
The pattern is VERY EASY to do.
The GOAL of the pattern is to de-junk the legions of golfers who are stuck in a a rut after trying some WACKY pattern.
It is also a way to de-slice a golfer that does not need—or respond well to—the NSA2 pattern.
Jim was incorrect on the SOFT FADE Pattern. It is VERY professional. The recent lesson with "glcoach" is a great example.