PGA and Golfing Machine
The Clubhouse Lounge
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07-19-2007, 09:19 AM
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Lynn Blake Certified Senior Instructor
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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Massachusetts
Posts: 1,334
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Originally Posted by 6bmike
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Golfdom was not ready for TGM
and
TGM was not ready to be taught. Few could teach it 25 yrs ago.
Today, TGM has matured and been unlocked for many more.
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Nice post Mike, and right to the point.
Efnef is also correct. Mr. Kelley was not a member of the PGA and was "an outsider looking in".
__________________
Drew
Let Your Motion Make the Shot.
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07-20-2007, 03:44 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Dec 2005
Posts: 647
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Originally Posted by mb6606
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In defense of Wiren perhaps he was correct. The internet video digital technology is what allowed CEvans, Yoda to clear the TGM fog and teach it correctly to golfers.
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I agree, it does seem that " the computer age approach to golfing perfection" - ie. the subtitle to TGM - did require the internet and home PC to blossom before the word could spread far and wide... now it is gathering pace! 
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07-20-2007, 04:49 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Mar 2007
Posts: 106
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Although the PGA as an organization has not adopted TGM as it's model, many of it's members are using it. Whether openly or shall we say in the closet. At the 2006 PGA Teaching and Coaching Summit, several of the presenters made direct reference to, and gave credit to TGM. Jim Mclean recognized Ben Doyle as an influence in his development as an instructor, and had Mr. Doyle as a guest instuctor at his school outside of Dallas. Martin Hall's presentation featured many key concepts from TGM. He openly gave credit to TGM and Homer Kelley.
Although, I have used TGM as a source of information, my understanding of was shadowy. To use a metaphor, many of the trees looked familiar, but I didn't know which forest I was in. Mr. Hall's presentation inpired me to seek more information on TGM.
Today, as an A.I., I know that I am in the TGM forest and enjoy exploring it and trying to develop a deeper understanding of it. As a member of the PGA, I am proud of the to be linked with the Association and fellow members. To my fellow members I would advise you to become well versed in TGM. The times are changnging. TGM is the wave of the future. Learn it or become lost in it's wake.
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07-20-2007, 06:13 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 357
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brit open
Hi all,watching the brit open last night and the one thing that stood out to me was ,when the camera angle was directly behind the players,be it driver or irons,most had there arms hanging vertical maybe a little less than vertical,where TGMers are told to have their left wrists at level position(R/handers) at address,please enlighten me.Hope I havnt made an ass of myself
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JORDYN
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07-20-2007, 07:56 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 273
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Left arm flying wedge...
I am watchig now. Most players in the field don't have vertical angle hanging of arms, though Jim Furyk does, but the level left wrist at address are almost all there.
Some might have a slight cocked left wrist, not level, at address, but they manage to do that.
My 2 cents.
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If you cannot take the shoulder down the clubshaft plane, you must take along some other path and add compensations - now, instead of one motion to remember, you wind up with at least two!
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