I recently acquired a copy of "Henry Cotton - My Golfing Album". I found it a very interesting read and worth getting if an instruction book junkie like me.
I also got at the same time "Sam Snead - How to play Golf". Fabulous pictures and definately worth getting for that alone.
Just started the book by Printer and Bertrand which chronicles work with Schlee and Hogan. Thus far it is interesting and if the first chapters are indicators, more secrets to come. If nothing else, I hope to learn more about John Schlee since I met him way back in the early, early 80s in conjunction with a Maximum Golf School visit (my dad, not me). Interesting guy, and my dad swore by his teaching so much that I eventually got Maximum Golf book and tape which I found not too useful (but I didn't go to the school).
I will let out more details as I read.
Kevin
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Kevin
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Thomas Edison knew 1800 ways not to build a light bulb.
As far as I know that book is the only one available. The payment is a pain but when it first came out I did have to wait but it was no big deal.
A word of caution if you are not familar with Bertholy it is mainly a long term commintment of swinging a weighted pipe or club or to set positions over and over again to not only ingrain the correct positions(if your doing it right) and develop the muscles to achieve these positions repeatedly. There are also some dynamic drills with balls similar to confessions of a flipper as well.
The ultimate object is to train the right hand properly so that you swing and do not hit as a result of mistakes from the improper useage of the right side.
Dave
Dave
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Originally Posted by noproblemos
Which book would people recommend if I wanted to study the Paul Bertholy method?
The book by Ferreri seems like a pain in the neck to order (by money order or check, only)
Hybrid Mode
