Tiger Woods in the 1998 masters.
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Martin Hall changes the tone of his voice. Becomes exaggerated.
He wants to ensure that his point is made.
“Now make sure you keep the club really easily, as if you keep a small bird throughout the swing, and keep your arms completely calm – this is the key to making the ball go away.”
The hall then turns to sound as a problem, Golf Top 100 Reaching Teachers’ Life honor.
“That’s the key,” he said, “never find the ball when you hit it.”
Hall was talking in a video recently released by Chris likeAnother better teacher, and his subject has its sides. Some will tell you to keep the club easy. Some will tell you to keep the club hard, which is where it stands.
And apparently Tiger WoodsGreat winner 15 times, and Byron Nelson, a great winner five times. In the video, which you can view completely By clicking here Or moving immediately below, Hall shared a story he would have heard of the Woods syllable pressure, which would have been told by Nelson at the 1998 master champions dinner.
“I had the opportunity to see Tiger make a small clinic a few years ago,” Hall in the video said, “and there was probably 15 people there and I have accidentally been one of them. But someone said Tiger, ‘What do you think about the pressure of the syllable, should it be easy?
“He said, ‘I won the masters in 1997 and of course I waited for the champions dinner in 1998 and we were sitting there and we’re having dinner, I’ve got Byron Nelson on this side, I’ve got Ben crenshaw On that side, and for whatever reason, the syllable pressure comes out. Ben Crenshaw tells me: ‘Oh, you want to keep the club so easily that I could almost get it out of your hand. You want your wings to be so soft throughout the shake. ”
“And not faster Crenshaw said, then Byron Nelson goes to Tiger, simply nuds it and says” we’ll talk about it later.
keeping the club lightly, you know how (Sam) snead He says, do not agree with him at all. ‘
“He said,” When I won 11 in a row and won 18 in one season. “”
So who is right? We will not argue with Hall, Nelson and Woods; Their results speak for themselves. Neither we will argue Crenshaw and Snead, though, as they also do not need presentation. But maybe an article will help.
