Teaching / learning TGM - is there a better way?

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whiteydepula said:
Hello Everyone,

My name is Dave and I live in NJ.

Ponder this...

What if information and knowledge was a material thing. Just like gold.

It is not in the nature of things that everyone be rich. Likewise it is not in the nature of things that everyone or even the majority of golfers be exposed to TGM.

If you had 1000oz of gold and gave 10 people 100oz they would have a substantial aount of money/gold($70,000). However if you gave 100,000 .01 oz of gold they would have something basically worthless ($7.)

It, my friends, is the same with knowledge. If too many people have it, it is worthless.

Why not be thankful that you know about and are benefiting from TGM.

I am a teacher as well and it is frustrating watching TGC and all those "top 100" instructors, with good intentions I hope, giving incorrect instruction.

I love TGM and what it is doing for my game. I love sharing it but it IS not for the masses, it can't be. Most golfers are ASLEEP and are not ready to wake up to the truth.

Again, I am glad that I KNOW about and benefit from Homer's work.

Thanks for reading my post and I look forward to your responses.

Dave


Welcome to the forum Dave....good first post.

-Paul
 
stags14 said:
He is wrong some of the time then.

He "name drops" way too much.

Most teachers have good intentions.

Hey.....you're that negative guy from all the other forums eh? The guy that doesn't like anyone?

...

Your mom beat you or something?
 

hcw

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EdZ said:
The 'wheel rim' - 7-23 and the hands - 5-0

Visualize your hands, the pressure points, moving through 3 dimensional space, on THEIR plane, back and through.

The line on the ground they trace is inside the ball-target line (because of design of club), basically your toe line (for a steep plane angle), or between your toe line and target line (turned shoulder plane).

Hands at impact fix, to hands at top defines your plane angle (third point is a spot/line on the ground between target line and toe line).

Effectively the plane that FORCE moves on during a zero shift motion.

ed,
are you saying PP #'s 1, 2, & 3 all stay on the plane defined by "Hands at impact fix, to hands at top defines your plane angle (third point is a spot/line on the ground between target line and toe line)" throughout the stroke?...i can't picture that...if you want to limit it to PP#1, then i'm on board!

-hcw
 
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