well i had a very unusual day on the links thursday in l.a.talked to rob noel after the round and figured out it was all related to 3-f-5.so i worked on this in my room that night with the dowels.everything was back to normal friday,probably played my best of the year until the bad weather came in,just the luck of the draw on tee times.thanks rob for all your help,we are getting where we want to be.
personally i feel like my entire game revolves around 3-f-5 and i think it can help everyone be more consistent.any thoughts out there on 3-f-5.does everyone use 3-f-5 the way i do to work on there game?
well i had a very unusual day on the links thursday in l.a.talked to rob noel after the round and figured out it was all related to 3-f-5.so i worked on this in my room that night with the dowels.everything was back to normal friday,probably played my best of the year until the bad weather came in,just the luck of the draw on tee times.thanks rob for all your help,we are getting where we want to be.
personally i feel like my entire game revolves around 3-f-5 and i think it can help everyone be more consistent.any thoughts out there on 3-f-5.does everyone use 3-f-5 the way i do to work on there game?
I find 3-F-5 (A through F) and 3-F-6 to be very important for my own game. Verifying my alignments is a must before every stroke.
Also, thanks a ton for all the posts. I, for one, find them very helpful.
How do you incorporate the start-down waggle in your normal routine? Altough it's referenced as one of the 3 components of
3-F-5, I hardly EVER see anyone actually do one (on the tour or anywhere else, except perhaps on the range).
i don't think about my waggle,sometimes i don't even waggle the club.it is just feel for me from hitting hundreds of thounds of balls over the years.sorry i could not help you on this one.what do you think yoda?
Hybrid Mode
