As seen in Golf Fitness Magazine.
Originally Posted by x-man Rather than doing squats do single legged squats as you will identify imbalances straight away.Thanks for your post, x-man.
-- but I gotta admit that this idea appeals to me. Originally Posted by Yoda Thanks for your post, x-man.trust me lynn the plyrometrics are a no no and please advise brian on avoiding them. they are pointless for a golfer and can be disasterious. also free weights are better as you can see you progress better with the amount of weight you can handle compared to bands ! there is a place with bands but i honestly do not think this is the place and i have concrete evidense.
Not recommending any exercise regimen -- least of all my own-- but I gotta admit that this idea appeals to me.
At least as an 'addition to' exercise (as opposed to 'instead of').
![]()
Originally Posted by x-man trust me lynn the plyrometrics are a no no and please advise brian on avoiding them. they are pointless for a golfer and can be disasterious. also free weights are better as you can see you progress better with the amount of weight you can handle compared to bands ! there is a place with bands but i honestly do not think this is the place and i have concrete evidense.I am not a trainer but have worked out since college. The best trainer I ever had incorporated plyometrics into my workout. In fact, many trainers I have spoken with suggest a golfer should work out like a sprinter, not a distance runner, becuase of the explosiveness of the sport.
carl lewis never touched weights until he was around 35 but he got his stimulous from plyrometrics. he was a sprinter and a jumper and plyros are specifically designed for such events.
thanks for responses lynn but i really find strenght coaches going way OTT. brian would get better results from yoga compared to bands![]()
Originally Posted by comdpa Hi Lynn,The left hand and its fingers need to be strong enough to control the club, especially during the Loading from the Top and at Impact. However, in Pivot Strokes, the left arm is essentially inert and is transported to Release by the Pivot. It is being pulled -- transported -- by the Pivot (Hogan's "Free ride" in Five Lessons). It is not pulling itself.
In response to golf specific exercises, what do you think of Mr Bertholy's deltoid lifts? He said that he knew of practitioners gaining up to 30 yards...