本練習法 ｢Goal-oriented Golfing Method (GG method) ｣ 由林世榮博士設計，僅此致謝：
Playing golf is, in terms of efficacy, the prime tough task to be reached if played without well-arranged time tables and focused specific portion of skills. One may easily lose himself in the green maze to know nothing about what he's playing or even what he's do so for. He may wonder if his long and diligent practice at the range would some day pay off, or else, he may even take a 'reasonable' suspect over his 'talent' for this sporting category. Both ideas turn out to be misunderstandings for golf can be, will be, should be, and, allow me to be bold, should be a relatively easy and fun game soon to be commanded quite well if we play it 'right', even for the lefties --- to play golf with divided and very specific goals, little enough to be done fairly easily, and specific enough to help focus and concentrate on merely a small portion of a whole swing for certain rounds of practice.
For instance, I, a 100-stroke lousy weekend golfer, wish to attain single-digit handicap, should not set a goal each time when teeing off such as 'under 80', 'GIR larger than 50%', and so on like some scratch golfers do. I should instead 'divide' my long-term ideal into small pieces like:
1. Set a small quiz each time at the driving range at the end of the practice: 'Golingshow' is a nice cue, or, practice out a portion of a whole action or some specific timing, such as initiating backswings, clipping right forearms, tranquil head position, and so on. Give yourself a small reward each time after you succeed in the quiz. Thus you can always practice for some clear reasons and stronger incentive.
2. Teeing off hedged by both playing duration and strokes: Set a feasible goal of stroke number and playing duration, and try your best to accomplish it. For example, Chris and I, the Ocean Golf Club, and a really terrible weather, the goal should be 90 strokes, 4 hours. While the same bastards at the Sunshine Valley plus on a sunshining warm morning, I'll be sodomized if I failed to reach 85 in 4.
Do step by step as said, and you will enjoy your golf play sooner and more easily.
Currently, Johnny, Chris, and I are going to accost the relentless Bay-lie-ging-tao in mid April. And here are the planned facts:
John: 126 (triple-bogey base)-4
Chris: 108 (double-bogey base)-4
Chris: 90 (bogey-base)-4
In a word, I do hope to see John's 710 MB (or very likely the Burner carbons in the end) and Chris' RC forged as FKING SOON as possible.
Playing golf is, in terms of efficacy, the prime tough task to be reached if played without well-arranged time tables and focused specific portion of skills. One may easily lose himself in the green maze to know nothing about what he's playing or even what he's do so for. He may wonder if his long and diligent practice at the range would some day pay off, or else, he may even take a 'reasonable' suspect over his 'talent' for this sporting category. Both ideas turn out to be misunderstandings for golf can be, will be, should be, and, allow me to be bold, should be a relatively easy and fun game soon to be commanded quite well if we play it 'right', even for the lefties --- to play golf with divided and very specific goals, little enough to be done fairly easily, and specific enough to help focus and concentrate on merely a small portion of a whole swing for certain rounds of practice.
For instance, I, a 100-stroke lousy weekend golfer, wish to attain single-digit handicap, should not set a goal each time when teeing off such as 'under 80', 'GIR larger than 50%', and so on like some scratch golfers do. I should instead 'divide' my long-term ideal into small pieces like:
1. Set a small quiz each time at the driving range at the end of the practice: 'Golingshow' is a nice cue, or, practice out a portion of a whole action or some specific timing, such as initiating backswings, clipping right forearms, tranquil head position, and so on. Give yourself a small reward each time after you succeed in the quiz. Thus you can always practice for some clear reasons and stronger incentive.
2. Teeing off hedged by both playing duration and strokes: Set a feasible goal of stroke number and playing duration, and try your best to accomplish it. For example, Chris and I, the Ocean Golf Club, and a really terrible weather, the goal should be 90 strokes, 4 hours. While the same bastards at the Sunshine Valley plus on a sunshining warm morning, I'll be sodomized if I failed to reach 85 in 4.
Do step by step as said, and you will enjoy your golf play sooner and more easily.
Currently, Johnny, Chris, and I are going to accost the relentless Bay-lie-ging-tao in mid April. And here are the planned facts:
John: 126 (triple-bogey base)-4
Chris: 108 (double-bogey base)-4
Chris: 90 (bogey-base)-4
In a word, I do hope to see John's 710 MB (or very likely the Burner carbons in the end) and Chris' RC forged as FKING SOON as possible.
全站熱搜
留言列表
神學一 (3)