[KevCarter]

Kelley was small in stature and soft-spoken, but he had big plans for his system, and could be scathing to those who offered a different view. I get the sense that he felt threatened by this study. So he steered his disciples away from it. If a single man, with no formal degrees, dismisses the findings of a team of decorated professors and experts in various disciplines, and just so happens to also have a book offering a science-based solution to golf.....well, that throws up a red flag for me. I've heard several TGM disciples now, repeat Kelley's contention of errors in "Search". But the team didn't present anything that they couldn't prove, using standard procedures and the "scientific method". That's the way trained scientists do things. And "Search" never claimed to be a "complete" anything. It simply asks and answers questions on golf using standard scientific research protocol. In the end, it provides a very detailed, easy to follow, explanation of, among other things, how and why the flight, spin, and curve of the ball is created. "New" Ball Flight Laws? Hardly. Why was Kelley so critical? The team had no agenda. Most of the professors and universities donated their time and equipment for the study. How many dismissed the book because of what they heard Kelley had said about it? What a shame. Come to think of it, I've never heard any of them point out exactly WHAT is "wrong" with the research findings of scientists in "Search"? Before they do, they should probably read it first.

I'll bet Homer got cranky arguing with the leaders of the PGA who taught us all that the ball starts on the path. What did he know?

Kevin