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-   -   TGM didn't make it (http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=7840)

airair 12-16-2010 11:09 AM

TGM didn't make it
 
on a Top 10 Classic Golf Instructional Books.
http://golf.about.com/od/golftips/tp...truct.htm?nl=1

Big surprise !?

KevCarter 12-16-2010 11:56 AM

Not a surprise at all. It's far too difficult for the average weekend golfer. If the list were for the most important instructional books for Teachers, The Golfing Machine would be right at the top.

Kevin

innercityteacher 12-16-2010 12:09 PM

Who invented 2+2? What is a Jungian Archetype?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by KevCarter (Post 79738)
Not a surprise at all. It's far too difficult for the average weekend golfer. If the list were for the most important instructional books for Teachers, The Golfing Machine would be right at the top.

Kevin

Since last March when I started using our book, I have observed every single golf teacher using a "Kellian Archetype." (I know that there were others who knew before Kelly but I am simplifying and bending language and psychological terms for this short point.

Water is wet and the club is better used with the wedges intact. If I'm in heaven (sunny, 76 degrees F.and green) and I see my students using their computer knowledge to be successful and prosperous (legally), do I care if they remember me?

"Hey JC! Pass the Pink Lemonade and the Titleist! Ohhhh, nice drive Big Guy! Reminds me of TGM and Christmas!" :golfcart:


ICT

airair 12-16-2010 01:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KevCarter (Post 79738)
Not a surprise at all. It's far too difficult for the average weekend golfer. If the list were for the most important instructional books for Teachers, The Golfing Machine would be right at the top.

Kevin

I think I was sarcastic when I expressed surprise. The book is very important for instructors and very dedicated and clever golfers, but for a larger public I think there should be a TGM light or a book with more explanations (a Yoda book)..

KevCarter 12-16-2010 01:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by airair (Post 79749)
I think I was sarcastic when I expressed surprise. The book is very important for instructors and very dedicated and clever golfers, but for a larger public I think there should be a TGM light or a book with more explanations (a Yoda book)..

I agree 100% AIR!!! :salut:

Daryti 12-16-2010 09:53 PM

1.Not enough publicity and marketing (from the company of TGM?)for the general public,
2.those who earn the degree, most of them do not mention or credit TGM, some just pick up one or two and teach,
3.and the company more focus on training instructor.

airair 12-18-2010 06:52 AM

http://golf.about.com/od/golftips/tp...truct.htm?nl=1

One of the books on this list:
"On Learning Golf" by Percy Boomer.
Does anyone know anything about this book - or even recommend it?

BerntR 12-18-2010 12:05 PM

I've read it. It's a good and easy read. And the stroke it teaches is the draw. But it is nowhere near TGM as far as a systematic approach, precise terminology and precise information goes.

It was recommended to me by Yoda.

airair 12-18-2010 12:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BerntR (Post 79836)
I've read it. It's a good and easy read. And the stroke it teaches is the draw. But it is nowhere near TGM as far as a systematic approach, precise terminology and precise information goes.

It was recommended to me by Yoda.

That means that it's indirectly recommended to me, I guess..

airair 12-21-2010 08:39 PM

I have started to read Boomer's book. Seems ok so far.

Another book that didn't make it is - Paul Runyan: The short way to lower scoring. Isn't this book well known? He was a Corey Pavin and Brian Gay type of player. Not very long with the driver, but a wizard on and around the greens. 29 wins on the PGA tour.

http://golf.about.com/od/golfersmen/p/paul_runyan.htm


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