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Sometimes it’s the simple things that make a big difference! 🙌🏽 I noticed that this guy struggling to make contact with the ball. I gave him two simple tips: 1. Swing at 20% speed 2. Make a half swing instead of full swing Not only did he make solid...

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Ale Aguilar

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51,269 просмотров • 3 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 7

Фото профиля John Collins
John Collins3 лет назад

Good job helping dude out. I, somehow, got my cousin to hit a golf ball straight. Not much of a back swing. But he can hit it.

Фото профиля lilahk
lilahk3 лет назад

This is amazing!

Фото профиля Two Cent Tony 🇨🇦
Two Cent Tony 🇨🇦3 лет назад

I made the exact same tips to a friend during a round yesterday. He was also cross pivoting. He then proceeds to par the last three holes coming in. He wants to know when we can play again. I've created a monster.

Фото профиля Sixers in 5
Sixers in 53 лет назад

Good work by you!!!!

Фото профиля Deep Blue SpaceX
Deep Blue SpaceX3 лет назад

👌👀❤🤗

Фото профиля macalmont
macalmont3 лет назад

Grip, posture, stance, use arms, don’t break wrists until contact

Фото профиля 𝑨𝒍𝒆𝒋𝒂𝒏𝒅𝒓𝒂 Aguilar
𝑨𝒍𝒆𝒋𝒂𝒏𝒅𝒓𝒂 Aguilar3 лет назад

@JohnMar26104234 That’s because you don’t have Mami as your swing coach 😉

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If you want more pars, let’s make sure you’re twisting the club with your magic fingers through the strike zone. This is how we release the club through the strike zone. We twist the club. We do it with the magic fingers of your glove hand. Where players go off, they get dominant with the trail hand. And that creates havoc on your ball shrinking. Or players will hold on. They’ll never twist the club. That will keep the face open and you’ll most likely chunk it, pull it, top it, or weak-right-it. #morepars COME TO CAMP STREAM SHOP #golfinstruction #golfdrills #golfpractice #golfislife #golfstagram #instagolf #golfing #golfers #golfpro #golflife #golfaddict #golfswingcoach #newgolfer #golfing #golfswingtips #golfisfun #golftime #golfcoach #golfcoaching #golftip #lovegolf #pga #golf #golftips #golfswing #golfer #swingtips #golflessons #GolfTraining
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If you want more pars, let’s make sure you’re twisting the club with your magic fingers through the strike zone. This is how we release the club through the strike zone. We twist the club. We do it with the magic fingers of your glove hand. Where players go off, they get dominant with the trail hand. And that creates havoc on your ball shrinking. Or players will hold on. They’ll never twist the club. That will keep the face open and you’ll most likely chunk it, pull it, top it, or weak-right-it. #morepars COME TO CAMP STREAM SHOP #golfinstruction #golfdrills #golfpractice #golfislife #golfstagram #instagolf #golfing #golfers #golfpro #golflife #golfaddict #golfswingcoach #newgolfer #golfing #golfswingtips #golfisfun #golftime #golfcoach #golfcoaching #golftip #lovegolf #pga #golf #golftips #golfswing #golfer #swingtips #golflessons #GolfTraining

Christina Ricci

62,656 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Real world coaching here…..I figured many people work at their game on driving ranges with no special training aids at hand. So I’ve filmed ten ways a ball basket and an alignment stick can sort most issues in your swing 👌🏼⛳️🔥🫶🏻 Here’s the first one…..compressing an iron by creating a “left path” or “going around the corner”. Good to stop shanks and hooks too. Make sure you shallow things before going left thru impact ⛳️👌🏼🔥#golf #golfing #golfer #golfswing #golftips #golfr #golfcoach #golflife #golfaddict #golfstagram
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Real world coaching here…..I figured many people work at their game on driving ranges with no special training aids at hand. So I’ve filmed ten ways a ball basket and an alignment stick can sort most issues in your swing 👌🏼⛳️🔥🫶🏻 Here’s the first one…..compressing an iron by creating a “left path” or “going around the corner”. Good to stop shanks and hooks too. Make sure you shallow things before going left thru impact ⛳️👌🏼🔥#golf #golfing #golfer #golfswing #golftips #golfr #golfcoach #golflife #golfaddict #golfstagram

JonathanYarwood

131,980 просмотров • 1 год назад

At the start of this year, Phil Mickelson had a crushing ball speed of 165mph. Within 2 months he upped that to high 170’s and topping over 180. That’s an incredible jump for a man in his 50’s! He puts it down to training with speed sticks and explains how he has to change his release the faster he gets. “What I do notice is as I speed the swing up, I have to change the release point of my golf swing. I use length to create the leverage that I want, so it takes a lot of pressure off. But, as I do that, I have to change where the release is. But if I speed up, when I get down to the ball the face will be open. So I have to feel like I’m releasing the club a little bit earlier.” Lefty is a master at going deep in explaining the technicals of the golf swing. Definitely give this a watch, it may help you hit bombs! 💪 💣 Phil Mickelson LIV Golf Troy Mullins
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At the start of this year, Phil Mickelson had a crushing ball speed of 165mph. Within 2 months he upped that to high 170’s and topping over 180. That’s an incredible jump for a man in his 50’s! He puts it down to training with speed sticks and explains how he has to change his release the faster he gets. “What I do notice is as I speed the swing up, I have to change the release point of my golf swing. I use length to create the leverage that I want, so it takes a lot of pressure off. But, as I do that, I have to change where the release is. But if I speed up, when I get down to the ball the face will be open. So I have to feel like I’m releasing the club a little bit earlier.” Lefty is a master at going deep in explaining the technicals of the golf swing. Definitely give this a watch, it may help you hit bombs! 💪 💣 Phil Mickelson LIV Golf Troy Mullins

Flushing It

75,547 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Practice year after year and still not getting better? That was me. I worked with top instructors, spent the money, put in the hours, and somehow got worse. The problem wasn’t effort. It was the system. The conventional swing puts you too close to the ball, arms hanging down, forcing your body to lift, spin, jump, and compensate just to make contact. The single plane swing changed everything. More space. Better alignment. Simpler motion. The club goes back and down on the same plane without fighting your body. Stop making golf harder than it has to be. #SinglePlaneSwing #MoeNorman #GolfSwing #GolfTips #ToddGraves
1:56

Practice year after year and still not getting better? That was me. I worked with top instructors, spent the money, put in the hours, and somehow got worse. The problem wasn’t effort. It was the system. The conventional swing puts you too close to the ball, arms hanging down, forcing your body to lift, spin, jump, and compensate just to make contact. The single plane swing changed everything. More space. Better alignment. Simpler motion. The club goes back and down on the same plane without fighting your body. Stop making golf harder than it has to be. #SinglePlaneSwing #MoeNorman #GolfSwing #GolfTips #ToddGraves

Todd Graves

11,890 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

2/2: Contrasting swing style to Colin that I just posted. Both winners. Both work. Don’t let anyone tell you there’s only one way, or “shallow is dead” or whatever. They are full of s**t. Golf has historically had misguided concepts and with social media, more so. I’m swing style agnostic but like a swing to be efficient as the ball responds to physics not magic. You should to.
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2/2: Contrasting swing style to Colin that I just posted. Both winners. Both work. Don’t let anyone tell you there’s only one way, or “shallow is dead” or whatever. They are full of s**t. Golf has historically had misguided concepts and with social media, more so. I’m swing style agnostic but like a swing to be efficient as the ball responds to physics not magic. You should to.

JonathanYarwood

117,964 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

How is it possible that this swing can shoot around even par on a golf course I've never played or even seen before? Here's just a few god awful looking swings of mine due to the fact my back was in pain every shot... (lower back seized up) You know what I learned from playing golf crippled... I learned that you don't actually need to do much to play good golf & hit the golf ball where you want I was swinging the club no faster than 95mph (If I was lucky), I did however hit it pretty damn straight most of the time, got up & down a lot, & holed a few putts I wasn't trying to stop early extension. I wasn't trying to "drop it in the slot". I wasn't trying to "get open at impact (I couldn't). All I tried to do was swing my arms & control where the face was at impact I played better golf than 99% of golfers on the planet & I had no speed + a crippled lower back I think we need to ask ourselves what is truely required to play good golf. It actually doesn't take that much...
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How is it possible that this swing can shoot around even par on a golf course I've never played or even seen before? Here's just a few god awful looking swings of mine due to the fact my back was in pain every shot... (lower back seized up) You know what I learned from playing golf crippled... I learned that you don't actually need to do much to play good golf & hit the golf ball where you want I was swinging the club no faster than 95mph (If I was lucky), I did however hit it pretty damn straight most of the time, got up & down a lot, & holed a few putts I wasn't trying to stop early extension. I wasn't trying to "drop it in the slot". I wasn't trying to "get open at impact (I couldn't). All I tried to do was swing my arms & control where the face was at impact I played better golf than 99% of golfers on the planet & I had no speed + a crippled lower back I think we need to ask ourselves what is truely required to play good golf. It actually doesn't take that much...

Ryan Mouque

173,483 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

With the announcement of Tiger Woods’ 7th back operation, I have to ask — is the modern golf swing setting up an entire generation of golfers for injury? That style with the feet planted, the vertical jump, and steep shoulders puts tremendous strain on the lower back. I know, because years ago I tried to “drop it under” like the modern pros — and it nearly ended my game. That injury led me back to the Classic Golf Swing — the one I was taught as a kid, the one that’s stood the test of time. It’s easier on my back, more natural on the body, and I can still hit the ball long and straight. If you’re struggling with back pain or feel like your swing is fighting your body, it might be time to look into the Classic Swing. It changed everything for me. I’ll be teaching it in person at my upcoming schools: 📍 November 8th – One-Day Masterclass in Dallas 📍 December 6th & 7th – Classic Swing Weekend Golf School in Dallas Enrollment is limited, and the weather will be perfect. For details, email me at christo@classicswing.golf
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With the announcement of Tiger Woods’ 7th back operation, I have to ask — is the modern golf swing setting up an entire generation of golfers for injury? That style with the feet planted, the vertical jump, and steep shoulders puts tremendous strain on the lower back. I know, because years ago I tried to “drop it under” like the modern pros — and it nearly ended my game. That injury led me back to the Classic Golf Swing — the one I was taught as a kid, the one that’s stood the test of time. It’s easier on my back, more natural on the body, and I can still hit the ball long and straight. If you’re struggling with back pain or feel like your swing is fighting your body, it might be time to look into the Classic Swing. It changed everything for me. I’ll be teaching it in person at my upcoming schools: 📍 November 8th – One-Day Masterclass in Dallas 📍 December 6th & 7th – Classic Swing Weekend Golf School in Dallas Enrollment is limited, and the weather will be perfect. For details, email me at [email protected]

ChristoGarciaGolf

186,894 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

As one of the few instructors still teaching the Classic Golf Swing, I’m fascinated by how this beautiful motion has gradually disappeared during my lifetime. Today, most golfers keep both feet firmly planted on the ground throughout the swing. For me, that makes it much harder to make a full turn, develop a natural rhythm, and generate effortless power. The classic swing allowed the greats to move freely, create speed, and play for decades. This Tuesday, June 30th at 7:00 PM CT, I’ll be hosting a FREE Classic Golf Swing Webinar, where I’ll explain why these timeless fundamentals still work today. It’s a fun, interactive presentation with plenty of opportunities to ask questions. I’ll post a link in the first comment! If you’d like to discover a swing that’s powerful, repeatable, and easier on the body, I’d love to see you there!
0:22

As one of the few instructors still teaching the Classic Golf Swing, I’m fascinated by how this beautiful motion has gradually disappeared during my lifetime. Today, most golfers keep both feet firmly planted on the ground throughout the swing. For me, that makes it much harder to make a full turn, develop a natural rhythm, and generate effortless power. The classic swing allowed the greats to move freely, create speed, and play for decades. This Tuesday, June 30th at 7:00 PM CT, I’ll be hosting a FREE Classic Golf Swing Webinar, where I’ll explain why these timeless fundamentals still work today. It’s a fun, interactive presentation with plenty of opportunities to ask questions. I’ll post a link in the first comment! If you’d like to discover a swing that’s powerful, repeatable, and easier on the body, I’d love to see you there!

ChristoGarciaGolf

98,262 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Freddie Freeman says he congratulates opposing hitters at first base “If you get a hit, I’m saying, ‘Nice hit.’ You know how hard it is to get a hit in the big leagues?” “I appreciate it. I tell every guy, ‘Nice swing,’ or, ‘Way to swing it.’” “I know my pitchers probably wouldn’t like that.” “We’re playing a game. It’s a kids’ game.” “Sometimes you just forget when you’re going through the grind of the season.” “My favorite is when it’s a big-league debut… And that guy gets his first hit. To be able to say, ‘Congratulations.’ You worked so hard your whole life to get there.” “Sooner rather than later, I’m going to be retired, too. I just like to have fun with all the guys. I know we’re competing against each other… But you guys know it’s a brotherhood.” “When you get to play this game for as long as we’ve got to… You’ve just got to enjoy the little moments.”
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Freddie Freeman says he congratulates opposing hitters at first base “If you get a hit, I’m saying, ‘Nice hit.’ You know how hard it is to get a hit in the big leagues?” “I appreciate it. I tell every guy, ‘Nice swing,’ or, ‘Way to swing it.’” “I know my pitchers probably wouldn’t like that.” “We’re playing a game. It’s a kids’ game.” “Sometimes you just forget when you’re going through the grind of the season.” “My favorite is when it’s a big-league debut… And that guy gets his first hit. To be able to say, ‘Congratulations.’ You worked so hard your whole life to get there.” “Sooner rather than later, I’m going to be retired, too. I just like to have fun with all the guys. I know we’re competing against each other… But you guys know it’s a brotherhood.” “When you get to play this game for as long as we’ve got to… You’ve just got to enjoy the little moments.”

Josh Chambers

2,182,521 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Mitch Johnson was asked why it was so difficult for Victor Wembanyama to get involved offensively in the first half, and what changed in the second half: "We've had that conversation before, and I understand the discourse around it. I think it's a little bit of all of it. I have to make sure that there's environments that the ball finds him. I think he's got to make sure that he can't rely on that to get shots, as well. There were times, I think, when he was open on rolls or around the paint and his teammates got to get him the ball. I think it's a combination of all that. Four shots in a half on this stage is not acceptable."
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Mitch Johnson was asked why it was so difficult for Victor Wembanyama to get involved offensively in the first half, and what changed in the second half: "We've had that conversation before, and I understand the discourse around it. I think it's a little bit of all of it. I have to make sure that there's environments that the ball finds him. I think he's got to make sure that he can't rely on that to get shots, as well. There were times, I think, when he was open on rolls or around the paint and his teammates got to get him the ball. I think it's a combination of all that. Four shots in a half on this stage is not acceptable."

SNY Knicks

44,746 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Bryson DeChambeau speaks about the balance between control and power in his golf game: “Golf isn't about hitting it 400 yards. I proved that a couple years ago. You've got to have a good wedge game, good putting, good iron play. So there is a balance. “But I'm never not pursuing how to swing it faster or have it come off the face faster and then learn how to control it. That's kind of my goal. I always go to how hard can I swing it, and then how do a back off of that. It's just my mentality. So I'll forever be pursuing a little bit of speed as time goes on. “This golf course, you can't swing it hard out here. You can hit it far, but you have to control your ball more than you can kind of just bomb it and let it go wherever. Fairways are tight. “I'll forever be chasing speed. Hopefully the technology can catch up with where our swing speeds are going because right now, any minor mis-hit can make the ball go quite a bit off line. That's why I've got what I'm using now, then working on some stuff, as well, to see if there's any improvements to be made from what I have now, and we'll see where the future takes us. “I'm excited to unveil some special stuff here soon. I've been talking about it for a while, but we just don't have anything that's as good as it needs to be yet.” Bryson has matured so much on and off the course over the last few years and he’s become a much more versatile player because of it. Question from Matt Vincenzi who’s great at getting insightful analysis out of players. It would be good to hear more of him at the LIV Golf pressers. Bryson DeChambeau LIV Golf
1:19

Bryson DeChambeau speaks about the balance between control and power in his golf game: “Golf isn't about hitting it 400 yards. I proved that a couple years ago. You've got to have a good wedge game, good putting, good iron play. So there is a balance. “But I'm never not pursuing how to swing it faster or have it come off the face faster and then learn how to control it. That's kind of my goal. I always go to how hard can I swing it, and then how do a back off of that. It's just my mentality. So I'll forever be pursuing a little bit of speed as time goes on. “This golf course, you can't swing it hard out here. You can hit it far, but you have to control your ball more than you can kind of just bomb it and let it go wherever. Fairways are tight. “I'll forever be chasing speed. Hopefully the technology can catch up with where our swing speeds are going because right now, any minor mis-hit can make the ball go quite a bit off line. That's why I've got what I'm using now, then working on some stuff, as well, to see if there's any improvements to be made from what I have now, and we'll see where the future takes us. “I'm excited to unveil some special stuff here soon. I've been talking about it for a while, but we just don't have anything that's as good as it needs to be yet.” Bryson has matured so much on and off the course over the last few years and he’s become a much more versatile player because of it. Question from Matt Vincenzi who’s great at getting insightful analysis out of players. It would be good to hear more of him at the LIV Golf pressers. Bryson DeChambeau LIV Golf

Flushing It

219,874 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

From my research, the biggest driver of clubhead speed is the average force applied along the hand path. When I first started working with Matt Fitzpatrick, this was a key area I wanted to improve—but explaining it in biomechanics terms would have been suboptimal. So I translated it. Draw Early. Fade Late. It’s a simple feel that captures how force should be applied throughout the swing—and it’s been a big piece of unlocking speed for many golfers.
1:53

From my research, the biggest driver of clubhead speed is the average force applied along the hand path. When I first started working with Matt Fitzpatrick, this was a key area I wanted to improve—but explaining it in biomechanics terms would have been suboptimal. So I translated it. Draw Early. Fade Late. It’s a simple feel that captures how force should be applied throughout the swing—and it’s been a big piece of unlocking speed for many golfers.

Sasho MacKenzie

43,976 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

James Harrison says if he knew the NFL would fine him $75,000 for his hit on Mohamed Massaquoi, he would have tried to deliver the most grotesque hit in NFL history “I want you to run back that play. Look at that play. When I hit him, my toes barely came up. Go look at the picture, go look at the live view. They elevated me. It’s no way I could have hit him like that. He was already crouching. I was just trying to make sure he was trying to let go of the ball. I didn’t even hit him with no more than maybe 30, 40%” “I hate to say this right now because I’m a saved man, but back then, if I knew they were going to fine me $75,000, I would have did everything I could to try and make that the most grotesque hit that the NFL had ever seen because I only gave him 30 to 40%” “You can look at the magazine. They literally lift me like two, three feet off the ground to make it look like I launched into him. I’m looking at Colt. I’m seeing him running across. I’m like, ‘Why is he about to throw him the ball. Let me go over here and give him a little thump so he don’t catch it.’ That was it. And I ain’t even realize I was going to hit him that hard. Then he went limp like that”
1:28

James Harrison says if he knew the NFL would fine him $75,000 for his hit on Mohamed Massaquoi, he would have tried to deliver the most grotesque hit in NFL history “I want you to run back that play. Look at that play. When I hit him, my toes barely came up. Go look at the picture, go look at the live view. They elevated me. It’s no way I could have hit him like that. He was already crouching. I was just trying to make sure he was trying to let go of the ball. I didn’t even hit him with no more than maybe 30, 40%” “I hate to say this right now because I’m a saved man, but back then, if I knew they were going to fine me $75,000, I would have did everything I could to try and make that the most grotesque hit that the NFL had ever seen because I only gave him 30 to 40%” “You can look at the magazine. They literally lift me like two, three feet off the ground to make it look like I launched into him. I’m looking at Colt. I’m seeing him running across. I’m like, ‘Why is he about to throw him the ball. Let me go over here and give him a little thump so he don’t catch it.’ That was it. And I ain’t even realize I was going to hit him that hard. Then he went limp like that”

dank

268,790 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Cameron Young is playing with a golf ball that would allegedly be compliant with the new roll back rules that will come into effect in a few years time. He was asked about it ahead of the PGA Championship and he says every player in the game is sacrificing distance for control, and he put it in play at the Wyndham last year which he won. “I think I put it in play the same reason that everybody else plays the ball that they play. I hit it during a ball test, one of the Titleist facilities probably close to two years ago and didn't know anything about it and just kind of say, hey, what's that one? Because I liked the flight. “Then as things progressed, I was able to test it last year at Wyndham, able to put that in play, and it's been there since. “Obviously there is no conforming list. I wasn't aware that it would have -- I suppose I read something that said it passed that test, but I wasn't aware of that until very recently. “So at no point was that a consideration. It was just really me trying to optimize my golf, and it's the ball that seems to work the best for me.” He then was asked whether he lost distance with it compared to other balls he’s tested: “Not particularly. I don't think any of us are out really here playing the ball that goes the farthest. I think you'd struggle to find a single person that's doing that. We're all sacrificing a certain amount of things that we feel are worth it, control with irons, control with wedges. For me, that's the biggest thing is being able to control spin, and this is the ball that does the best for me.” Finally he can as asked whether this ball goes further than the one he was using: “No, I hit very similar, yeah. It's much more -- the driver is kind of the easiest thing to deal with, I feel like. For me to get it where it needed to be, I had to just add a little bit of spin, and it kind of comes out at a perfectly playable range. “For me, the biggest thing, like I said, is the irons. This ball is easier to control with the irons. It doesn't spin as much, and it just allows me to be better with my distance control just because it's more consistent.” The golf ball rollback has been a hugely controversial subject but Cameron Young is currently using one that’s compliant and he is playing the best golf of his career. This gives the best idea yet on what impact, or lack of it, the new rules will actually have on the sport. PGA Championship
2:43

Cameron Young is playing with a golf ball that would allegedly be compliant with the new roll back rules that will come into effect in a few years time. He was asked about it ahead of the PGA Championship and he says every player in the game is sacrificing distance for control, and he put it in play at the Wyndham last year which he won. “I think I put it in play the same reason that everybody else plays the ball that they play. I hit it during a ball test, one of the Titleist facilities probably close to two years ago and didn't know anything about it and just kind of say, hey, what's that one? Because I liked the flight. “Then as things progressed, I was able to test it last year at Wyndham, able to put that in play, and it's been there since. “Obviously there is no conforming list. I wasn't aware that it would have -- I suppose I read something that said it passed that test, but I wasn't aware of that until very recently. “So at no point was that a consideration. It was just really me trying to optimize my golf, and it's the ball that seems to work the best for me.” He then was asked whether he lost distance with it compared to other balls he’s tested: “Not particularly. I don't think any of us are out really here playing the ball that goes the farthest. I think you'd struggle to find a single person that's doing that. We're all sacrificing a certain amount of things that we feel are worth it, control with irons, control with wedges. For me, that's the biggest thing is being able to control spin, and this is the ball that does the best for me.” Finally he can as asked whether this ball goes further than the one he was using: “No, I hit very similar, yeah. It's much more -- the driver is kind of the easiest thing to deal with, I feel like. For me to get it where it needed to be, I had to just add a little bit of spin, and it kind of comes out at a perfectly playable range. “For me, the biggest thing, like I said, is the irons. This ball is easier to control with the irons. It doesn't spin as much, and it just allows me to be better with my distance control just because it's more consistent.” The golf ball rollback has been a hugely controversial subject but Cameron Young is currently using one that’s compliant and he is playing the best golf of his career. This gives the best idea yet on what impact, or lack of it, the new rules will actually have on the sport. PGA Championship

Flushing It

311,493 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Happy 100th birthday to Bob Toski, the 1954 PGA Tour money winner who became a Hall of Fame teaching professional! Toski, a five-time PGA Tour winner who weighed in at 118 pounds in his playing days, was nicknamed 'Mouse' by Sam Snead for his small-but-mighty ethos. The Massachusetts native left the Tour at age 30 to spend more time with his young family, and he found success as a no-nonsense golf instructor who believed strongly in the hands' role in the swing and the power of the mind. In 2013, Toski was inducted into the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame. "I'm not just a teacher of mechanics," Toski said. "Golf is a mind game. You become what you think you are. If you think you can win, you'll win ... I like winners." Among those winners: Ken Duke, who began working with Toski in the mid-2000s as he was struggling to compete on the Korn Ferry Tour. That decision propelled Toski to immediate success, as well as an entrenched spot in professional golf to this day. “He changed the way I swing a golf club,” Duke said. “I was born with scoliosis, so I still have a rod in my back. I told him that, and he understood why I was in an open stance and swung the golf club to the right. He wanted me to swing the golf club down the line of play. I never had any lessons, couldn’t afford it, whatever. But he just suggested that, then I won the Korn Ferry (Tour) money title that year, 2006.” Duke proceeded to win the Tour's 2013 TravelersChamp, the same event won by Toski for his first PGA Tour title in 1953. After completing this week's PURE Insurance Championship on PGA Tour Champions, Duke will fly cross-country to attend Toski's 100th birthday party on Monday night in south Florida. "You've touched so many lives in this game of golf ... I would not be here today if it wasn't for you," Duke said Friday in a message to Toski. "Thank you for all you do for golf, period."
1:57

Happy 100th birthday to Bob Toski, the 1954 PGA Tour money winner who became a Hall of Fame teaching professional! Toski, a five-time PGA Tour winner who weighed in at 118 pounds in his playing days, was nicknamed 'Mouse' by Sam Snead for his small-but-mighty ethos. The Massachusetts native left the Tour at age 30 to spend more time with his young family, and he found success as a no-nonsense golf instructor who believed strongly in the hands' role in the swing and the power of the mind. In 2013, Toski was inducted into the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame. "I'm not just a teacher of mechanics," Toski said. "Golf is a mind game. You become what you think you are. If you think you can win, you'll win ... I like winners." Among those winners: Ken Duke, who began working with Toski in the mid-2000s as he was struggling to compete on the Korn Ferry Tour. That decision propelled Toski to immediate success, as well as an entrenched spot in professional golf to this day. “He changed the way I swing a golf club,” Duke said. “I was born with scoliosis, so I still have a rod in my back. I told him that, and he understood why I was in an open stance and swung the golf club to the right. He wanted me to swing the golf club down the line of play. I never had any lessons, couldn’t afford it, whatever. But he just suggested that, then I won the Korn Ferry (Tour) money title that year, 2006.” Duke proceeded to win the Tour's 2013 TravelersChamp, the same event won by Toski for his first PGA Tour title in 1953. After completing this week's PURE Insurance Championship on PGA Tour Champions, Duke will fly cross-country to attend Toski's 100th birthday party on Monday night in south Florida. "You've touched so many lives in this game of golf ... I would not be here today if it wasn't for you," Duke said Friday in a message to Toski. "Thank you for all you do for golf, period."

PGA Tour Champions

39,187 просмотров • 1 день назад

Bruce Lietzke proved that you don’t have to swing like everyone else to play world-class golf. He led the PGA Tour in total driving an incredible nine times, ranked among the best in Greens in Regulation, and was famously one of the Tour’s least enthusiastic practicers! I believe much of his consistency came from his reliable, over-the-top golf swing. It repeated under pressure, produced exceptional ball striking, and allowed him to trust his motion without spending endless hours on the range. That’s one of the biggest lessons I’ve learned from studying the great classic swingers: a repeatable OTT swing will always outperform a complicated one. If you’d like to learn why this motion has worked for players like Bruce Lietzke and how you can incorporate these principles into your own game, join me for my FREE Classic Golf Swing Webinar this Tuesday at 7:00 PM CT. I’ll share a registration link in the first comment!
0:22

Bruce Lietzke proved that you don’t have to swing like everyone else to play world-class golf. He led the PGA Tour in total driving an incredible nine times, ranked among the best in Greens in Regulation, and was famously one of the Tour’s least enthusiastic practicers! I believe much of his consistency came from his reliable, over-the-top golf swing. It repeated under pressure, produced exceptional ball striking, and allowed him to trust his motion without spending endless hours on the range. That’s one of the biggest lessons I’ve learned from studying the great classic swingers: a repeatable OTT swing will always outperform a complicated one. If you’d like to learn why this motion has worked for players like Bruce Lietzke and how you can incorporate these principles into your own game, join me for my FREE Classic Golf Swing Webinar this Tuesday at 7:00 PM CT. I’ll share a registration link in the first comment!

ChristoGarciaGolf

36,413 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Q: What are some of the things you’ve seen with Hyeseong the last couple weeks that warrant him getting sort of reset down in Triple-A? DAVE ROBERTS: I think his swing has changed. I think he’s losing his legs a little bit, I think he’s coming around the ball a little bit. There’s a lot more swing-and-miss than there was early. I think he is just playing a little bit—with my eyes—more tentative, and not as free & easy as he was in some parts of last year and early on. So I think that just kind of getting him back to playing every day in a little bit less of a hot box, he’ll perform back to where he can and will. And so that’s kind of what we’re hoping for. 🎥: DodgersBeat | Dodgers News & Interviews
0:46

Q: What are some of the things you’ve seen with Hyeseong the last couple weeks that warrant him getting sort of reset down in Triple-A? DAVE ROBERTS: I think his swing has changed. I think he’s losing his legs a little bit, I think he’s coming around the ball a little bit. There’s a lot more swing-and-miss than there was early. I think he is just playing a little bit—with my eyes—more tentative, and not as free & easy as he was in some parts of last year and early on. So I think that just kind of getting him back to playing every day in a little bit less of a hot box, he’ll perform back to where he can and will. And so that’s kind of what we’re hoping for. 🎥: DodgersBeat | Dodgers News & Interviews

Hyeseong Kim Muse 김혜성 (Fan account)

29,076 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Fernando Tatis Jr is hitting .242 with a 3.5° average launch angle and a career-low 20% pull rate. Everyone has ideas and analysis on how to fix Fernando Tatis Jr’s swing. It’s pretty awful and I can’t take anymore of this, I have to say something because I haven’t seen a single person give the right answer. I’ve seen multiple people talk about timing mechanisms like toe tap, stride, and leg lift in his swing mechanics that have absolutely nothing to do with his problem. That reverting to past timing mechanisms would somehow help him. THEY ARE ALL WRONG Because they’re all looking in the wrong place. This isn’t a stride problem or timing problem. It’s a tilt problem. Stride, leg lift, and toe tap are timing mechanisms. They control WHEN the hips fire not HOW the bat moves through the zone. A hitter with a Sosa leg kick and a no-stride Ichiro stance can produce identical launch angles.Timing has no lever that touches the bat at contact. What actually sets launch angle is attack angle or the vertical direction the bat is traveling at the moment it meets the ball. Swing up through the zone = ball lifts Swing flat = grounders Swing down = choppers Attack angle is the only mechanical input that matters for elevation and attack angle isn’t random. It’s a direct output of shoulder tilt. When the trail shoulder drops below the lead shoulder at contact, the entire swing axis tilts. The bat is now forced to travel upward through the zone. More tilt > steeper attack angle > higher launch angle. Period. Tatis’s attack angle tells the entire story: 2023: +12° attack angle, +1° pull-side direction/25 HRs 2024 : +10° attack angle. -2° oppo direction 21HRs in 104 games 2025: +8° attack angle, 0° direction/25 HRs, healthy 2026: +5° attack angle, −5° oppo direction His swing has flattened AND drifted away from his pull side. Both are tilt collapse. That −5° oppo attack direction is the giveaway. When you lose tilt, your bat doesn’t just flatten it also gets steered toward the opposite field, because a level swing naturally pushes the barrel away from your pull side. He’s not late. He’s not under-striding. His axis collapsed Over the last few years and it’s worse than ever this year. This explains the 20% pull air rate too. Pulling the ball in the air requires positive attack angle AND a contact point out front. (Ramon Laureanos 2025 attack Angle was +14) If you tinker with timing on a flat swing, an earlier contact point just produces a pull-side grounder. The direction changes. The launch angle does not. Let me break it down for you: Stride > Weight Shift > Hip Rotation >TILT > ATTACK ANGLE > BAT PATH > Contact > Launch Angle Stride is four steps upstream. Tilt is the gate. Attack angle is the output that actually moves the ball. So now we know what’s wrong, how do we fix him? Souza and the Padres staff need to focus on the following; 1.Restore 8–12° rear-high shoulder tilt 2.Get attack angle back to +10° to +12° with neutral or +1° pull direction 3.THEN evaluate timing tweaks 4. If someone is telling him to flatten out his swing or to let the ball travel more PLEASE STOP DOING THAT. That doesn’t work for him You cannot time your way to elevation. Fix the tilt. Attack angle returns. Pull air follows. Please watch the video to see how his swing has gotten worse and flatter. We only have bat path data starting in 2023
1:14

Fernando Tatis Jr is hitting .242 with a 3.5° average launch angle and a career-low 20% pull rate. Everyone has ideas and analysis on how to fix Fernando Tatis Jr’s swing. It’s pretty awful and I can’t take anymore of this, I have to say something because I haven’t seen a single person give the right answer. I’ve seen multiple people talk about timing mechanisms like toe tap, stride, and leg lift in his swing mechanics that have absolutely nothing to do with his problem. That reverting to past timing mechanisms would somehow help him. THEY ARE ALL WRONG Because they’re all looking in the wrong place. This isn’t a stride problem or timing problem. It’s a tilt problem. Stride, leg lift, and toe tap are timing mechanisms. They control WHEN the hips fire not HOW the bat moves through the zone. A hitter with a Sosa leg kick and a no-stride Ichiro stance can produce identical launch angles.Timing has no lever that touches the bat at contact. What actually sets launch angle is attack angle or the vertical direction the bat is traveling at the moment it meets the ball. Swing up through the zone = ball lifts Swing flat = grounders Swing down = choppers Attack angle is the only mechanical input that matters for elevation and attack angle isn’t random. It’s a direct output of shoulder tilt. When the trail shoulder drops below the lead shoulder at contact, the entire swing axis tilts. The bat is now forced to travel upward through the zone. More tilt > steeper attack angle > higher launch angle. Period. Tatis’s attack angle tells the entire story: 2023: +12° attack angle, +1° pull-side direction/25 HRs 2024 : +10° attack angle. -2° oppo direction 21HRs in 104 games 2025: +8° attack angle, 0° direction/25 HRs, healthy 2026: +5° attack angle, −5° oppo direction His swing has flattened AND drifted away from his pull side. Both are tilt collapse. That −5° oppo attack direction is the giveaway. When you lose tilt, your bat doesn’t just flatten it also gets steered toward the opposite field, because a level swing naturally pushes the barrel away from your pull side. He’s not late. He’s not under-striding. His axis collapsed Over the last few years and it’s worse than ever this year. This explains the 20% pull air rate too. Pulling the ball in the air requires positive attack angle AND a contact point out front. (Ramon Laureanos 2025 attack Angle was +14) If you tinker with timing on a flat swing, an earlier contact point just produces a pull-side grounder. The direction changes. The launch angle does not. Let me break it down for you: Stride > Weight Shift > Hip Rotation >TILT > ATTACK ANGLE > BAT PATH > Contact > Launch Angle Stride is four steps upstream. Tilt is the gate. Attack angle is the output that actually moves the ball. So now we know what’s wrong, how do we fix him? Souza and the Padres staff need to focus on the following; 1.Restore 8–12° rear-high shoulder tilt 2.Get attack angle back to +10° to +12° with neutral or +1° pull direction 3.THEN evaluate timing tweaks 4. If someone is telling him to flatten out his swing or to let the ball travel more PLEASE STOP DOING THAT. That doesn’t work for him You cannot time your way to elevation. Fix the tilt. Attack angle returns. Pull air follows. Please watch the video to see how his swing has gotten worse and flatter. We only have bat path data starting in 2023

Mission Valley Mafia

160,950 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Forget UPL, it's the Devin's simple right hand turn that FSD needs to master first. I am blown away that software as good as FSD can make mistakes as simple but devastating as this. This is the second time in less than two weeks that FSD has tried to pull infront of a vehicle on a VERY SIMPLE right hand turn. The car drove pretty much flawlessly all day today (3~ hours of driving) but it ends the day with a move like this and it just takes all the confidence I have with FSD away in a simple move. I understand that the version of FSD we have today is not what will be used in Austin in June, but the fact that FSD is making decisions like this and 'full autonomy' is less than 3 months away - it's a bit concerning to me. I would feel a bit better if a near flawless version of FSD existed 'in the wild' for several months before Austin happens, but that's just me. Tesla Model 3 HW4 FSD 13.2.8 Tesla AI Ashok Elluswamy
2:24

Forget UPL, it's the Devin's simple right hand turn that FSD needs to master first. I am blown away that software as good as FSD can make mistakes as simple but devastating as this. This is the second time in less than two weeks that FSD has tried to pull infront of a vehicle on a VERY SIMPLE right hand turn. The car drove pretty much flawlessly all day today (3~ hours of driving) but it ends the day with a move like this and it just takes all the confidence I have with FSD away in a simple move. I understand that the version of FSD we have today is not what will be used in Austin in June, but the fact that FSD is making decisions like this and 'full autonomy' is less than 3 months away - it's a bit concerning to me. I would feel a bit better if a near flawless version of FSD existed 'in the wild' for several months before Austin happens, but that's just me. Tesla Model 3 HW4 FSD 13.2.8 Tesla AI Ashok Elluswamy

Devin Olsen

137,423 просмотров • 1 год назад