rogerdodger
New
Vandal and Clearwater,
When you're stuck teaching one or two patterns to all of your students, the odds of your long term success on the lesson tee are small. Homer Kelley had it right when he said that he had come up with a system that explained all methods.
I just don't understand the off shoots to The Golfing Machine (and currently The Golfing Machine itself) who tout a pattern that will be the panacea for golfdom.
Stack and Tilt
Morad
Tripod/LFT/Hitter
etc...
They pigeon hole themselves after Homer Kelley DIRECTLY told them not to.
"This book can support individual "MY Way" procedures but no "THE Way" theory"
WHY CAN'T PEOPLE UNDERSTAND THIS ABOVE LINE? - Even the book literalists disregard it when they are on the lesson tee.
No matter what the debate is - teaching multiple patterns (and i mean multiple) will trump the one pattern teacher EVERY SINGLE DAY. This is not even up for discussion.
So please, by all means, continue to debate with Brian about how you guys have discovered the "cure all pattern" and that the "revolution" is coming. All Brian will do is to continue to teach customized (but lawful) patterns to his students and ensure their long term success.
This post by Mr. Finney is fantastic. Why do I love the Golfing Machine? because of what Mike Finney just wrote. By the way, Mac O'Grady hit the ball better than I have seen most human beings hit it when he was on tour. His swing then was not below the right shoulder socket. Are there ten swings in the hall of fame that are flat? With players who won after steel shafts? I come up with Hogan, Hubert Green, Gary Player. Anyone else?