[Vickie]

You might notice that I have avoided this. Ok, ok No is my answer. I can't critique anyones swing. I really can't. I know Tiger has a hidiously, painfully crippled swing. . . but the boy is good. How long will he play. Maybe it doesn't have as much to do with his swing as it does with the fact that he came into the game with these habits but, unlike the majority, he was also young and prone to fitness. Do you know that he trained with the women's volleyball coach for a period of time to allow his body to perform aerobically and kinetically in his 'favored' method? All I know is that TGM eliminates most of the repetitive motion problems that will show up in any repetitive action. Historically, golfers are not the most athletic physical specimines in the sport world. Even though this fact is changing, most recreational golfers are not as focused on their fitness as they are in their careers, family and civic responsibilities as less demanding sports.

Demanding you may ask? ... well what other sport takes 4 hours at a time. What other sport requires so much repetitive, precision oriented activities? What other sport causes more family conflicts? (I hope this is changing.)You could argue that tennis requires more repetitive motions but the number of recreational players, that really want to be competitive, is smaller. Golf is the recognized monster in growing sport interest.

I have just started looking at the golf community with new eyes. It may be some time before I can give you the answer you want but I can tell you . . . TGM is the solution. I have about 40% of my clients that are moving their lifelong patterns to the more preferred TGM (remember all of my private client are over 50, that's a lot of golf). We are experiencing great results between the exercises and the better geometry.

I will eventually post a whole article about this. I put it in my private file. thanks for the question and thanks for your patience.

Vik