I question your comments and relations with Gregg McHatton. That's what this page is for.
Obviously, 'keeping it simple' is 'the' simple 'copout'! I bet you do that inverted commas motion when you are speaking to people.
If you've ever worked with Gregg, you will 'simply' be inundated with a whole 'new' concept of what 'the golf swing' is about. You're doing those inverteds again.
That's not to say that the golf swing was not explained in Hogan's 'Fundamentals of Golf', but Homer Kelley took the golf swing into a realm that nobody else had. Leonardo Da Vinci
Gregg McHatton and others have 'illustrated' an understanding to the 'mechanics' and the 'motions' which players can feel. There you go again with the inverteds.
Your sarcastic wasn't intended to be so! comment "that I talk like a Professional" illustrates your ignorance stupid conclusion and quite simply, your comments have not shown me anything contrary to mine Is that the royal you? or Greggs or even better Ben Hogan's.
Get your act together and start posting 'positive' comments which will help your readers, not the sarcastic 'BS' you feed off of.
Lighten up man, I only wanted you to have the possibility and honour to ask me questions about my coaching techniques.
You're the one who has come onto my site preaching your version of how people can or should swing and you know what...
Nobody understands your complicated words. My God, it's like trying to explain to a child how to find their balance on a bike.
I'm pretty sure you could come up with the biomechanics for this but that child would be no further forward when you put it on the bike.
I will not be answering any more of your posts because you are starting to get a little insulting.
So get a life and...
Keep It Simple Sir Lawrence
Nov 17, 2009 Rating
Homer Kelley by: Sir Lawrence
Homer Kelley spent a lifetime studying the golf swing. As I said a brilliant book that would suit you right down to the ground.
It is not a simple book for most to read and working with a Class A and/or GSED Professional is important in order to comprehend, and feel the correct motions in the golf swing.
I've been working with Gregg McHatton (Class A and GSED Professional) for over ten years. He is one of the best teaching pro's in the country.
Now you have got me. Gregg's the absolute best. His understanding of the swing is second to none. His no nonsense but wholesome approach to teaching is legendary. I prefer his approach to explaning what you like to call (with some verbal diahhrea), "conservation of angular momentum." Keep it simple, like Gregg and pull down forever.
I'm very fortunate to have him as my coach. Are you sure you are not a coach yourself? You talk like one!
Oct 27, 2009 Rating
re: legwork by: Sir Lawrence
In response to 'Keep it Simple', I did say that this was advanced for the 'novice' golfer.
Once you understand how the legs interact, you not only begin to understand rhythm and where it's generated from, but will also see longer distances, effortlessly. I would replace 'understand' with 'feel' and add 'should' in front of interact.
Observe Sergio's dropping of the hands/clubhead (Conservation of Angular Momentum, Accumulators, Pressure Points, etc). You've been swallowing those golf articles again. You sound like the kinda guy who has or should read 'The Golfing Machine' by Homer Kelley.
Look at Ernies lower body work, and then look at the distances they achieve, without trying to 'power' the shot with arms and hands.
The arms and hands follow the body, following the legs.
This is simple, but our mind first needs to comprehend this concept before we can actually feel comfortable, trust it and take it out to the course.I would replace 'mind' with 'body' and 'comprehend' with 'feel'.
Oh, and did I say, "A lot of practice".
So, pick up that mini-medicine ball and experiment, (back and through).
Feel the weight shift, and feel the interaction of the feet and legs. Now you are talking sense.
