Thanks Michael. Terrific video. Certainly, lots of value in speaking to lots of different professionals and learning how they practice. Trying to improve the quality of my own practice, I got a lot out of this.
The routine is real and legit. As a young basketball player i really struggled with free throws. I was told that i wouldn't improve until my routine was consistent. I thought it sounded dumb but i tried it anyway. Within a day of having the same routine, i went from under 50% to over 70% free throws made.
@@wickedsmartgolf I bought your book a couple of weeks ago and put notes from it into a small booklet I carry when I play. I recommend your book to anyone reading this.
@@wickedsmartgolf I played at Cypress Creek in Tampa on Saturday. I usually shoot 84-92 on 5,600-6,-000 yard courses. Cypress, TPC, and Innisbrook are roughly 6,500. I've played less golf for about 4 months. Yet, I intentionally slowed my backswing. That and a few other small things helped me shoot 24 strokes lower than I did at Cypress two weeks ago. Thanks for the advice! You rock.
I see comments of people saying this would take too long. His process explained in words takes longer than the actual process is. And why can't much of this visualization, etc happen before it's our turn to play? I almost never wait for other people to play before I hit my shot except on the tee box. If I'm 40 yards away from someone and they begin their pre-shot routine, I start mine too. I am already calculating, visualizing, making a couple practice swings, and then my ball is flying a second or two after they hit their shot. No need to model how PGA tour guys do it, except for Brooks Koepka. If everybody played like him, golf would be much better.
Great advice, however, on the course, we'd be cursed at and thrown off over time if we take our time as you suggest. It's a different mindset with the hackers. Their badge of honor is to see how fast they can finish a round of golf.
Guessing most of the young players are miles ahead of their predecessors from their mental game preparation due to the modern instruction available. And let’s face it, the money these players can potentially make has created more instructional avenues for others to profit as well.
Indeed. The amount of competitive golf available to them is truly staggering. When I was a junior golfer in the late 1800s they didn’t have junior golf tours.
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this is really really good advice
Thanks, it was a fun convo!
Mans is actually dropping so many wisdom bombs
Agreed, and he’s only 22!!
Thanks Michael. Terrific video. Certainly, lots of value in speaking to lots of different professionals and learning how they practice. Trying to improve the quality of my own practice, I got a lot out of this.
So glad the content is helping your game!
The routine is real and legit.
As a young basketball player i really struggled with free throws.
I was told that i wouldn't improve until my routine was consistent.
I thought it sounded dumb but i tried it anyway.
Within a day of having the same routine, i went from under 50% to over 70% free throws made.
Wow that’s impressive, routines are so huge in helping with consistency- keep it up!
Excellent advice!
Glad it was helpful, thanks for watching!
@@wickedsmartgolf I bought your book a couple of weeks ago and put notes from it into a small booklet I carry when I play. I recommend your book to anyone reading this.
@@jimbailey6499 love to hear it, thanks so much for the support. The sequel will be out next month for the book and Audible in January hopefully!
Love it. I like to say, “Go for it!”
Good trigger!
Very good
Appreciate you watching!
Thanks.
Glad you liked it
@@wickedsmartgolf I played at Cypress Creek in Tampa on Saturday. I usually shoot 84-92 on 5,600-6,-000 yard courses. Cypress, TPC, and Innisbrook are roughly 6,500. I've played less golf for about 4 months. Yet, I intentionally slowed my backswing. That and a few other small things helped me shoot 24 strokes lower than I did at Cypress two weeks ago. Thanks for the advice! You rock.
@@ElderYvesJ Glad the tips are helping, keep up the good work!
LOL. His practice routine at the age of 22 is 1000% more disciplined than mine at the age of 61!
I see comments of people saying this would take too long.
His process explained in words takes longer than the actual process is. And why can't much of this visualization, etc happen before it's our turn to play? I almost never wait for other people to play before I hit my shot except on the tee box. If I'm 40 yards away from someone and they begin their pre-shot routine, I start mine too. I am already calculating, visualizing, making a couple practice swings, and then my ball is flying a second or two after they hit their shot.
No need to model how PGA tour guys do it, except for Brooks Koepka. If everybody played like him, golf would be much better.
If every amateur practiced an efficient routine & took it to the course they would play more like Brooks
Brother is regurgitating some smart bombs.
He’s wicked smart
Great advice, however, on the course, we'd be cursed at and thrown off over time if we take our time as you suggest. It's a different mindset with the hackers. Their badge of honor is to see how fast they can finish a round of golf.
Thanks for watching!
Need help developing your routine? Make sure to download my FREE pre-shot routine checklist: www.wickedsmartgolf.com/routine-checklist
Guessing most of the young players are miles ahead of their predecessors from their mental game preparation due to the modern instruction available. And let’s face it, the money these players can potentially make has created more instructional avenues for others to profit as well.
Indeed. The amount of competitive golf available to them is truly staggering. When I was a junior golfer in the late 1800s they didn’t have junior golf tours.
Mental game is so important, I work with a ton of junior golfers - parents are definitely understanding the importance of the mindset
John Daly practiced his ass off!
🤣🤣