First off, welcome to the forum and thanks for jumping in! Look forward to hearing much more.
We welcome discussion about Mac and his teachings and there are many posts on this site attesting to that.
I have to draw the line on Advertising for another golf school unless it's affiliated with LBG. Judging by your post, it appears that you have some affiliation and if I'm wrong, please forgive me.
Perhaps sometime in the future if Mac and Lynn have an agreement up front...
Until then,
Thanks for understanding.
__________________
Bagger
1-H "Because of questions of all kinds, reams of additional detail must be made available - but separately, and probably endlessly." Homer Kelly
We welcome all who would participate. We ask only that members refrain from posts that (1) are deliberately hurtful or condescending to others or (2) are hopelessly over the top in personal promotion.
To that second end, we have edited your announcement to remove the 5 point super-sized Font and its blue text color. For the benefit of our membership, we have allowed the text itself to stand.
We do not fear dissenting opinion or alternative 'systems.' Nor do we tolerate mean-spirited behavior. I personally have taken down posts that I thought were malicious toward Mac O'Grady and his work. And I will do the same for those malicious toward Homer Kelley and his work...or toward fellow LBG contributors.
thats funny about the tee drill its a very good drill i use it on alot of people the interesting thing is there teaching seems to be 100 percent morad glad to here macs stuff is doing good on tour i hadnt heard about heron that was new to me
Body types.
I hear alot from people that Oh I can't do things because of my body type. Tim Heron, move your hips bro. Glad to see that big time.
May the course be with you,
Dana
The resulting swing looks radically different from today's dominant models. Most top teachers advocate a big move off the ball, loading up the right side to produce power and keeping the shoulders more or less level. Bennett and Plummer, in contrast, stress staying over the ball, with less weight shift and a steep shoulder turn. "At first it looks and feels like a reverse pivot," Baddeley says, "but now I absolutely love the feeling of being right on top of the ball."
The Top of the Standard Pivot is illustrated in TGM's Photo 10-12-A #1. Its Follow-Through alignments are illustrated in Photo 10-12-A #2.
In these Photos, the Pivot alignments stand as illustrated above and defined in 7-12 and 10-12-A.
Morever...
For those who would incorrectly use a Body (Pivot) illustration to analyze Arm and Hand relationships, i.e., use the Follow-Through Photo to differentiate alignments in the Hands Lane (Zone 3 -- 1st six editions), the Hinge Action is Angled.
Which, of course, is totally irrelevant to the illustrated Standard Pivot.
I personally know Bennett and Plummer probably better than anyone on any of these forums(We worked together and were trained together in the secret society...Bah ha ha) might as well add Dave Quinn in there as well.....What they are telling these guys is just basic stuff and the reason they are successful IS because they know what they are doing(TGM and MORAD) and they know how to handle these guys...It is cool what they are doing and Plummer as much as anyone loves Homer's work ...He's like a 9 year old trading baseball cards anytime it(TGM) is discussed...
I personally know Bennett and Plummer probably better than anyone on any of these forums(We worked together and were trained together in the secret society...Bah ha ha) might as well add Dave Quinn in there as well.....What they are telling these guys is just basic stuff and the reason they are successful IS because they know what they are doing(TGM and MORAD) and they know how to handle these guys...It is cool what they are doing and Plummer as much as anyone loves Homer's work ...He's like a 9 year old trading baseball cards anytime it(TGM) is discussed...
Hybrid Mode
