Paul Azinger & Tom Watson comment on The Right Side - LynnBlakeGolf Forums

Paul Azinger & Tom Watson comment on The Right Side

The Open Championship / 2008

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Old 07-22-2008, 04:27 PM
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6bmike 6bmike is offline
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Homer only looked at the pictures for truth, he didn't think their explainantions reflected what they were doing. Perhaps more true today. Azinger observes a finish swivel and tells us that it is right hand hitting is just plain sad. Any left side pulling can perform a finish swivel the same way.
Lynn- you NAILED it.

Now you will have because of Azinger and Watson- "unprincipaled" (lacking the imperatives) golfers with severe right hand throw away.

Last edited by 6bmike : 07-22-2008 at 04:32 PM.
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Old 07-22-2008, 08:18 PM
Sligo33 Sligo33 is offline
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Originally Posted by 6bmike View Post
Now you will have because of Azinger and Watson- "unprincipaled" (lacking the imperatives) golfers with severe right hand throw away.

These guys are why my lesson business keeps growing. Although it amazes and un-nerves me at the same time to listen to these guys explain what they think or feel should be going on in the golf swing.

Both of these men are fine players, but there comments about the swing are vague and incomplete.

Thankfully, Homer Kelley took an objective view to the analysis of the golf swing. Basing his conclusions on Physics and Geometry rather than Feel, subjective opinion or conjecture.
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Old 07-22-2008, 10:11 PM
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6bmike 6bmike is offline
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Originally Posted by Sligo33 View Post
These guys are why my lesson business keeps growing. Although it amazes and un-nerves me at the same time to listen to these guys explain what they think or feel should be going on in the golf swing.

Both of these men are fine players, but there comments about the swing are vague and incomplete.

Thankfully, Homer Kelley took an objective view to the analysis of the golf swing. Basing his conclusions on Physics and Geometry rather than Feel, subjective opinion or conjecture.

Yes- not putting Paul or Tom down but all the so-called swing gurus the networks pair with the slo-mo camera will keep you in business for a long time.
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Old 07-22-2008, 11:44 PM
Scottgas2 Scottgas2 is offline
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So what does KJ do?
Is he hitting? The results are usually pretty good.
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Old 07-23-2008, 12:05 AM
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K.J. Choi Revealed
Originally Posted by Scottgas2 View Post

Is he [K.J. Choi] hitting? The results are usually pretty good.
Study here http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/s...choi#post50479. Especially Posts #12, #16, #18 and #20.

For what it's worth, nobody in golf has ever had this information or made use of such comparisons. Save the file . . .

It is important stuff.

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Old 07-23-2008, 09:43 AM
Daz Daz is offline
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Feels of the pro's
Talking about the top players and their strange feels what do you make of Paddy's

http://www.golf.com/golf/gallery/art...8457-3,00.html
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Old 07-22-2008, 11:46 PM
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Boss Left Wrist
Originally Posted by 6bmike View Post

Azinger observes a finish swivel and tells us that it is right hand hitting is just plain sad. Any left side pulling can perform a finish swivel the same way.
Lynn- you NAILED it.
Through Impact, Hitting or Swinging, the Left Wrist (10-18-0) is responsible for the Hinge Action (7-10/18 ); the Finish Swivel (2-G); and maintaining the alignments of the Left Arm Flying Wedge (6-B-3-0-1) and its Rhythm (1-L #8 / 6-B-3-0 / The Glossary).

Only when the Left Wrist is fully in command can the Right Forearm Flying Wedge (Right Forearm and #3 Pressure Point) Deliver with abandon its Lag Pressure Load into Impact (Major Basic Stroke / 7-3).

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Old 07-23-2008, 07:11 PM
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Being a golfer that focuses on pure right sided thoughts (just like my tennis swing and just like my baseball swing) I found Azingers comments quite refreshing.

But let's keep a few things in mind. This wasn't a few mindless wannabes like Kostis making these comments, these are two legends of the game making these comments. They both made millions from this game before you could be a player in the bottom third of the world rankings and make a million dollars a year. They both have probably dug more balls out of the dirt than any of us could ever hope to. They both have probably run every swing theory up and down the flag pole based on their association with the rest of the games greats..yet we have the nerve to rely on quoting the book by verse when we have two CHAMPIONS giving us their views based on real world experience?!

If this is making lesson books overflow with gold...then more power to ya. It just seems like sometimes people act like Homer is the only person in the world who can describe anything related to the golfswing.

E.
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Old 07-24-2008, 12:44 AM
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Buh Bye
Originally Posted by DukeNasty View Post

. . . yet we have the nerve to rely on quoting the book by verse when we have two CHAMPIONS giving us their views based on real world experience?!

If this is making lesson books overflow with gold...then more power to ya.
My post stands on its own merit.

Regarding your personal attack, your name says it all.

Fall in behind 'Deadly Scope' elsewhere, and . . .

Get off my site.
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Old 07-24-2008, 08:36 AM
Clay Huestis Clay Huestis is offline
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Buh bye
Mr. Blake,

Please ban me too.

Although I have found TGM invaluable in my continuing study of the game of golf, and I believe it is an important piece in the overall picture, I also believe it is only a piece.

I think there are many ways to make a golf stroke. I think there are many ways to describe these strokes and teach them. While I may disagree with many teachers, methods and theories, and I may be partial to others, I do acknowledge that some people have gotten extraordinary results with methods or theories that I find lacking. I think there is always something new to learn about the game of golf, and sometimes ideas different from our own can be the most illuminating.

I also think this is an exciting time for the study of the golf swing, as technological advances are allowing insights into golf swing mechanics like never before and many bright minds are doggedly studying these mechanics with real world data in hand.

I have learned a lot from you and this site's members, and for that I thank you. However, I find this site's intolerance to any ideas other than it's own particular TGM interpretation to be limiting.

I don't think I am the type of disruptive element you want for your little Yellow colored world, where there is a hitter lurking under ever rock. To be safe, you had better ban me as well.

Hit 'em long and straight,

Clay
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