Comments for YourGolfFix.com http://www.yourgolffix.com Lower golf scores in 1 week - guaranteed! Thu, 24 Jul 2008 16:56:30 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.2 Comment on Golf Swing Tips: The Simple Golf Swing Method Set-Up by Computer jobs http://www.yourgolffix.com/how-to-learn-to-play-golf/simple-swing-method/golf-swing-tips-the-simple-golf-swing-method-set-up/#comment-82 Computer jobs Wed, 23 Apr 2008 15:50:37 +0000 http://www.yourgolffix.com/how-to-learn-to-play-golf/simple-swing-method/golf-swing-tips-the-simple-golf-swing-method-set-up/#comment-82 Nice tips, i found all information i was looking for, i will use some of them. Nice tips, i found all information i was looking for, i will use some of them.

]]> Comment on Golf Swing Tips: The Simple Golf Swing Method Set-Up by stronghold http://www.yourgolffix.com/how-to-learn-to-play-golf/simple-swing-method/golf-swing-tips-the-simple-golf-swing-method-set-up/#comment-57 stronghold Wed, 16 Apr 2008 18:40:14 +0000 http://www.yourgolffix.com/how-to-learn-to-play-golf/simple-swing-method/golf-swing-tips-the-simple-golf-swing-method-set-up/#comment-57 Good thread, i like these tips, its looks that i knew just small part. Good thread, i like these tips, its looks that i knew just small part.

]]> Comment on Overthinking golf II - Paralysis by analysis by Tom http://www.yourgolffix.com/how-to-learn-to-play-golf/golf-tips/additional-thoughts-paralysis-by-analysis/#comment-4 Tom Sat, 16 Feb 2008 16:29:20 +0000 http://www.yourgolffix.com/how-to-learn-to-play-golf/golf-tips/additional-thoughts-paralysis-by-analysis/#comment-4 Thanks for the feedback. Good luck on revising your pre-shot routine to minimize the time spent over the ball at the tee. I agree that the time spent at the range should be on correcting your problems. I try to work on only one thing when I'm at the driving range. I try different approaches to solving the problem. Once I "think" that I have cleared up the problem, I continue using the "cure" until it becomes almost second nature. It's very difficult to change old habits. I would like to modify the old adage that "Practice Makes Perfect" to "Perfect Practice makes Perfect". I am wondering what your thoughts are on practice procedures/routines at the driving range. Thanks for the feedback. Good luck on revising your pre-shot routine to minimize the time spent over the ball at the tee.
I agree that the time spent at the range should be on correcting your problems. I try to work on only one thing when I’m at the driving range. I try different approaches to solving the problem. Once I “think” that I have cleared up the problem, I continue using the “cure” until it becomes almost second nature. It’s very difficult to change old habits.
I would like to modify the old adage that “Practice Makes Perfect” to “Perfect Practice makes Perfect”.
I am wondering what your thoughts are on practice procedures/routines at the driving range.

]]> Comment on Overthinking golf - paralysis by analysis by Tom http://www.yourgolffix.com/how-to-learn-to-play-golf/golf-tips/overthinking-golf-paralysis-by-analysis/#comment-3 Tom Thu, 14 Feb 2008 00:48:59 +0000 http://www.yourgolffix.com/how-to-learn-to-play-golf/golf-tips/overthinking-golf-paralysis-by-analysis/#comment-3 Ah, Mr. Zen Meister, I think that I have played with one who meets or excels your contempletive habit. I've played with a very dear friend who takes close to three or four minutes to drive from a tee. He seems to have a routine that includes a couple of looks from behind the ball toward the fairway (once is not a bad idea), then he aligns his club with the ball several times. Each time he stops for a few motionless seconds and does his alignment again. Then he works on his stance, then his grip, does a few practice swings--all of these "routines" each with a few seconds of Zen. And on and on. His handicap is in the high teens, and if he were able to produce good, consistent drives, then, maybe I could accept his Zen. It's the same on all his shots. The only time I don't mind it is when the course is not crowded, but when people a waiting, hmmm! I and a couple of his friends have tried to gently ask him to move his game. Usually of no avail. I'm afraid that the course ranger is eventually going to ban us from the course. Do you have any suggestions as how one might be able to get him to speed up his game so that the day on the golf course is enjoyable to all? I don't want to lose him as a friend, but..... Has anyone commented on your playing speed? How did you react? As in all sports, rhythm is important. Ah, Mr. Zen Meister, I think that I have played with one who meets or excels your contempletive habit. I’ve played with a very dear friend who takes close to three or four minutes to drive from a tee. He seems to have a routine that includes a couple of looks from behind the ball toward the fairway (once is not a bad idea), then he aligns his club with the ball several times. Each time he stops for a few motionless seconds and does his alignment again. Then he works on his stance, then his grip, does a few practice swings–all of these “routines” each with a few seconds of Zen. And on and on.

His handicap is in the high teens, and if he were able to produce good, consistent drives, then, maybe I could accept his Zen. It’s the same on all his shots. The only time I don’t mind it is when the course is not crowded, but when people a waiting, hmmm!

I and a couple of his friends have tried to gently ask him to move his game. Usually of no avail. I’m afraid that the course ranger is eventually going to ban us from the course.

Do you have any suggestions as how one might be able to get him to speed up his game so that the day on the golf course is enjoyable to all? I don’t want to lose him as a friend, but….. Has anyone commented on your playing speed? How did you react?

As in all sports, rhythm is important.

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