Videos are well worth watching, especially 3 & 4 in the practice round. I downloaded them to my desktop---took a while to do it.
If you haven't taken the time........do yourself a favor and watch them.
You'll pick up a different style of bunker technique from one of theverybest on the PGA Tour.
Also, around the greens chipping where "quiet" is really emphasized.
You'll get to see how truly difficult #8 was and how slippery the slope was in front.
And some up close video of one of the Tour's best putters.
Interesting to see how narrow Brian's stance is.
Also, interesting to note that his left hand is just over the end of the grip.
And great narrative from Lynn, of course.
This kind of stuff is "worth it's weight in gold", man....thanks so much for taking the time to do all the work I know was required to get these videos up.
And thanks to Brian & Kipper for letting us "in."
Thanks, Asleep, for your insights. This is the direction I had hoped this thread would take.
As you have said, there is much "gold" in 'them thar hills', but despite the many hundreds of video views (and they are accelerating), the silence thus far has been deafening. Lurking is fine, but if we all just lurk, then . . .
What's the point?
If 'views' were our only concern, we would have popped these up on YouTube and walked away.
We are here for a purpose. Anybody want to discuss the procedures of one of the world's greatest scramblers -- http://www.pgatour.com/r/stats/info/xm.html?130 -- as demonstrated in the video of his putting, chip shots, pitch shots, 'rough' pitches and sand shots? A man who, in one of the strongest fields of the year, would four days later finish T-20 in the Championship?
How about the spin reducing Power Draw?
Or course strategy, like learning to leave the ball below the hole on lightning fast and sloping greens, and techniques to deal with it when you don't?
C'mon guys. You want an interesting thread? You gotta participate!