My goal is to dedicate this blog to the New Horizons Golf Approach, its students, and to those interested in learning more about the New Horizons Golf Approach. It will be my mission to make it an interactive site where New Horizons Golfers can engage in topics that relate to the approach and the game in general. Your comments and questions are welcome as well as suggestions as to topics that you feel would be interesting to discuss. With your help, we can all continue the journey of searching for new horizons in our games and lives. Please email your requests for topics to newhorizonsgolfer@yahoo.com.
Has improved more than I thought. Excited to continue the process and keep improving. Wow, had no idea it was that much in the low track pos. No wonder I was unable to complete my turn and felt short and quick. It's definitely more clear now with a better sense in how to improve and blend it in. My head dip has improved over time which is nice to see, still have some room to improve it some more with training and clearing my head out a bit sooner like Mr. Robert Jackson.
Things are really getting close. It is ok for the head to go down a little with ground force loading. However, we want everything to go down a little to load ground force. If the head dips more than the rest of the action, then it shows you are more focused on contact than on performing an action that has well synchronized verticals. And as you know, it is synchronizing the verticals that balances out the horizontals and gives your shot good launch and straighter flight. The stronger the verticals the more side-on and cornering you can be in your delivery and exit actions.
Has improved more than I thought. Excited to continue the process and keep improving. Wow, had no idea it was that much in the low track pos. No wonder I was unable to complete my turn and felt short and quick. It's definitely more clear now with a better sense in how to improve and blend it in. My head dip has improved over time which is nice to see, still have some room to improve it some more with training and clearing my head out a bit sooner like Mr. Robert Jackson.
ReplyDeleteThings are really getting close. It is ok for the head to go down a little with ground force loading. However, we want everything to go down a little to load ground force. If the head dips more than the rest of the action, then it shows you are more focused on contact than on performing an action that has well synchronized verticals. And as you know, it is synchronizing the verticals that balances out the horizontals and gives your shot good launch and straighter flight. The stronger the verticals the more side-on and cornering you can be in your delivery and exit actions.
ReplyDelete