Those charges were never proven!! Naw, been busy at work and watching Ron White re-runs, so I've mostly been lurking.
Everyone is different, but it seems to me that most top athletes do their thinking -- if any -- before the play/event and just let their athleticism take over during the play/event. Personally, I do better not trying to monitor a bunch of stuff during play. That's why I do my waggles away from the ball and then just step up and hit it. Honestly, I can't hardly tell you what I "did" on my best shots.
Golf is a fickle game. And golfers are even more fickle. And Bucket is flickdid. I think Mumford is on to something . . . but I think there is further to go. Get one's natural talent "out" is easier than just saying it.
I've got some many conversations going on in my head it's like a buncha old hags playin' bridge in there.
I have talked to very few tour players that have much of any mechanical thoughts when playing tournaments. They obviously practice certain things, but when in tournament situations they are pretty much on automatic. They are probably not totally blank, but may be pretty close.
They are letting their COMPUTER take care of things concerning their swing. Most go through a routine... that activates their COMPUTER, then they look and go.
I do know one fellow that plays at a very high level... that says he plays with as many as 3 or 4 thoughts. He lead the U.S. Open after two rounds one year.
Every shot must have a purpose.
by
Pia Nilsson and lynn Marriot
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"If you keep on thinking what you always thought, you'll keep on doing.what you always did. And if you keep on doing what you always did, you'll keep on getting what you always got."
Once I have decided on the distance, type of shot and target, I think in pictures and let my body react. No swing thoughts, just visual images.
That has produced some great results for me sometimes. Results that I believe I don't deserve. I've been on the tee and told myself "OK, the perfect shot is to aim at that tree and then draw it around the corner." And then I swing. And whammo, there it is. I've done this a few times with shots and am amazed when I pull it off.
That has produced some great results for me sometimes. Results that I believe I don't deserve. I've been on the tee and told myself "OK, the perfect shot is to aim at that tree and then draw it around the corner." And then I swing. And whammo, there it is. I've done this a few times with shots and am amazed when I pull it off.
"calling your shots" is a very powerful technique
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"Support the On Plane Swinging Force in Balance"
"we have no friends, we have no enemies, we have only teachers"
Simplicity buffs, see 5-0, 1-L, 2-0 A and B 10-2-B, 4-D, 6B-1D, 6-B-3-0-1, 6-C-1, 6-E-2
Naw, been busy at work and watching Ron White re-runs, so I've mostly been lurking. 
Hybrid Mode
