Solo pod this week. Taking a deep dive into why I believe Butch Harmon deserves to be in Golf Hall of Fame

@GolfHallofFame 0 deep dive needed!!! This is a no brainer!

@GolfHallofFame I just done listening to your latest podcast, and I heard lots of talk about choosing or not choosing to watch LIV vs. watching the PGA tour. With me, I find it hard to watch LIV mainly do to the format. I think if it was a traditional 72-hole tournament, I would watch.

@GolfHallofFame Golf wouldn't be the same with him ..miss him on sky hall of famer and all time golf legend

@GolfHallofFame Who votes on that?

@GolfHallofFame Well, I've always enjoyed his commentary; but, I have never got the idea of keeping the club in front of the hands in the takeaway. The heel pad of the left hand has to press, when the club is parallel to the target line, in the self same way as it is does in the waggle, for..

@GolfHallofFame ... the club to continue on its arc. And, if the club doesn't get into the parallel to the target line position the heel pad can't press. I appreciate the fact that the wrist shouldn't twist on the inside. But, if the digiti minimi and the flexor retinaculum, of the left hand

@GolfHallofFame .... work as antagonistic opposites in the waggle the left wrist won't twist in the takeaway. There has been a lot said in golf about Hogan's secret etc. But, no coach has ever highlighted the fact that Hogan bent his elbows out to waggle the club so he could arch his wrists..

@GolfHallofFame ... when he returned the club to ball. And, given the fact there has been a lot of focus on ulnar deviation it does seem surprising that no one has ever spotted Hogan's method of arching his wrists. And, really, swing coaches should have not only done this; but, found a better..

@GolfHallofFame ... way of building ulnar deviation into the address position, before they receive any accolades for their coaching methods. But, for commentary; and, a great passion for the game, yes.

@GolfHallofFame I don't like the team concept in golf, and I don't find it entertaining. At the end of the that's what sports are, a form of entertainment. I think the media are the ones fueling the debate, not the fans. When you say you don't have to choose.