quote:Originally posted by Non-AuthorizedTGM
To whom it may concern,
I worked for Micheal Hebron for 1 season at Pine Needles...He teaches the TGM but in a very...I mean very simple ...to simple of a way!!! As Homer says in the little yellow book..."Treating a complex subject as though it were simple is incomplete and ineffective!" Michael knows what's going on and is always learning ...that's what's cool...He is NOT a know-it-all!!! Some like his approach...Some DO NOT!!! I personally enjoyed learning from him.
Non-Authorized TGM
quote:Originally posted by EdStraker
The Jacobs DVD is available from DeepDiscountDVD.com for $6.62 and the shipping is free!
quote:Originally posted by EdStraker
The Jacobs DVD is available from DeepDiscountDVD.com for $6.62 and the shipping is free!
quote:Originally posted by EdStraker
The Jacobs DVD is available from DeepDiscountDVD.com for $6.62 and the shipping is free!
quote:Originally posted by 6bee1dee
Ahhhh, now I know who you are. hahahah. I agree that the avg student taking a lesson at a driving range should not be doused with TGM straight from the book. Hebron does manage to teach TGM in a friendly manner. It is far easier to show than to explain- which is why Homer’s terminology is extremely important- it cuts through the vagueness of poorly worded instruction.
But you carry a strange name my friend- you may know more about The Golfing Machine than .... well most Earthly creatures! Hahahaha Later professor.
quote:Originally posted by ecox3
Mike,
I too know the Professor, and I can tell all of you that he has a most erudite and esoteric knowledge of all things G.O.L.F.
EC
quote:Originally posted by Non-AuthorizedTGM
6Bee1ee and ECOX3,
Thanks for the choice words....
... however I am truly undeserving of such high praise!!!
Especially when I had to consult Noah Webster as to the meaning of all the "e" adjectives. I didn't know if at first to be offended or uplifted!!!! Erudite and esoteric let alone enthrallingly....I can appreciate enthusisatically, that's much more our level of understanding here in the "Creek"!!!!!
Thank the Good Lord for Noah Webster!!!
Well, back to the post on Michael Hebron...Michael always acts as if he doesn't know the answers to peoples questions especially concerning TGM, however after observing how he works with his students he knows more than he leads on!!!I can remember when we were in the "bunker" teaching Sand Play and he began demonstrating to the students about the importance of keeping both knees "anchored" to their address bend as to keep the radius smaller on the follow-through...as he "winked" with the slyness of a criminal sneaking one over on his audience. He gave us all kinds of "nuggets" that season. We taught nothing but,shaft,head,and face all day...every day. I guess that's all that mattered to him!!! The 3 Functions!!! Further we constantly re-built the motions using the blueprints as designed by the 3 stages in Chapter 12. Stage 1 Basic Motion, Stage 2 Aquired Motion, and Stage 3 Total Motion.
Currently I am doing a little research project with the Chapter 12 checklists with my 154 PGM students....So far 52 checklists completed, documented, and filed....Grip Basic---10 to 1 overlap(10-1-A) was the choice of swingers and 10 to 3 interlocking(10-1-D) was the choice of the hitters....I'm not sure why but I have an "educated guess".......It has something to do with where the shaft sits in the hand(Accumulator #3) which in turn affects the amount of leverage that can be applied by the respective pressure points as to their magnitude, direction, point of origin, and line of application..... Base of the fingers(More #3) vs. diagnolly across the top of the palm vs. along the cup(Less #3).? Who knows why?.................But the data reveals these #'s and with the completion of more checklists it will be interesting to see what ia revealed with the frequency of use for each of the other 24 basic components.
The NONAUTHORIZED TGM
quote:Originally posted by DDL
The grip recommended in Jacobs' DVD, Explosive Golf , looks like Strong Double Action, where the right wrist is vertical and the left wrist is turned to the point where the left wrist cock motion and the right wrist bend are on the same line. He achieves this with an interesting nugget I never heard before. He verifies his grip by lining up the knuckles of the fingers.
This is precisely the methodology that I use in my own game. Does he describe which knuckles he aligns? Does he align the middle two knuckles of the right hand with the left index knuckle OR with the knuckles of the last three fingers of the left hand?
I would suspect it to be the latter.
EC
quote:
This is precisely the methodology that I use in my own game. Does he describe which knuckles he aligns? Does he align the middle two knuckles of the right hand with the left index knuckle OR with the knuckles of the last three fingers of the left hand?
I would suspect it to be the latter.
quote:Originally posted by ecox3
DDL,
PRECISELY!!!
EC