Player Development Program by Chuck Evans and Medicus
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Playing Golf in Cold Weather

Posted March 31, 2006 | No responses

Listento these tips for playinggolfinthe cold weather.

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Track Your Golf Game

Posted March 30, 2006 | No responses

Having fun and enjoying every round of golf is important to every golfer. It also seems a golfers enjoyment level goes up as his or her score goes down. Naturally, the better you play the more you’re going to enjoy the game. And since the majority of players play golf in a reactive process we soon fall into loads of “poor habits.”

The challenge is to help you become the best golfer you can be. By tracking your game you soon recognize what areas of your game where the most improvement is needed and what YOUR tendencies are.

Another challenge is to retain what you learn. It doesn’t do any good to hit a great tee shot if you miss every green and three putt every hole! You NEED to learn how to become a complete player and master every shot and every club in your bag.

This doesn’t mean you have to hit range every day, it just means you have to learn how to replace bad habits with proper ones.

If you want to seriously want to improve your game, take the time to track every shot, analyze and record every round of golf you play. There is no way to improve if you cannot measure what you are doing and putting forth some effort!

Once you fully understand the weaknesses in your game then you can start working on solutions to improve those areas. Just saying, “I can’t hit my woods,” doesn’t help you at all. There IS a reason WHY you can’t hit your woods. Once you understand the reason, then you can correct it.

The only way to really improve your golf game is through specific collection of data which leads to specific practice. Just going to the range and hitting a bucket or two of balls isn’t going to change the way you play golf. This only re-inforces bad habits!

Practice DOES NOT make perfect - only permanent…PERFECT practice makes perfect!

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Sally Kelley

Posted March 28, 2006 | No responses

Sally and I spent the better part of two years together each and everyday working on getting the 7th edition ready. After my “mission” was completed we were ready for publication but Sally didn’t have the necessary funds the publisher wanted to make all the changes so it shelved.

During this time, we talked, laughed, went to dinner, breakfast, lunch, out to the range, movies and just hung out together. We became very close and we shared lots of moments reflecting on life, faith, Homer’s work and the future of the book.

Sally was a woman of faith and very blessed but as a Christian Scientist she refused to go to the doctor. Dentists, fine, doctor’s NO!

As we worked side by side fulfilling book orders, answering questions for those who called in - and those calls were daily - I was amazed at how strong and quick-minded she was. Heck I know people half her age that aren’t that strong mentally!

As we traveled to Hawaii to meet with prospective buyers for TGM we went to the course one day with them and played golf. Now Sally had never driven a golf cart so when I said, “why don’t you drive” her face let up like a little kid at Christmas!

Toward the end of the round the guys were having trouble maintaining # 3 Pressure Point in the stroke so I asked Sally if she would show them what Homer had showed her many years ago.

There was a ditch running through the fairway about 90 yards from us and the guys had dumped their shots into that ditch.

I handed Sally a club - 7 iron - and told her, “just do what Homer taught you.” She had not hit a golf ball in many years but she was up for challenge!

She took a swing and knocked the ball OVER the ditch! One of the guys asked her what she had thought about and she replied, “Just drive #3 pressure point down and through the ball.”

There are many stories like this one and I will not only miss but weep for my friend and spiritual mentor. Sally lived a long life and passed without pain or suffering but now she is free of these earthly bonds and is going to be with us in the Kingdom of God for eternity where there is no pain, no suffering, but all forgiving.

When I get to Seattle for the funeral I won’t be saying goodbye to someone I love very much but rather I will say to her - see you soon Sally be ready to play golf again!

Sally, I love you.

Chuck

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Absolutely Amazing

Posted March 27, 2006 | No responses

This guy is amazing! About 30 seconds into this he really gets going!

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Stephen Ames Wins The Tour Championship

Posted March 27, 2006 | No responses

Stephen Ames

Stephen Ames went from making fun of Tiger Woods to winning like him.

Ames finished at 14-under 274, six shots clear of two-time U.S. Open champion Retief Goosen, who closed with a 69. The scoring average was 75.378, the second-toughest Sunday in Sawgrass history. Despite playing in the final group, Ames was eight shots better and had the best score of the day.

He earned $1.44 million for his second PGA TOUR victory, and also got a three-year exemption to the Masters.

First up is a family vacation to Orlando with his two children and wife, Jodi, who is recovering from lung cancer that was detected a week after the British Open.

And the Masters?

“I’ve got to sit down and think about that at this time,” Ames said.

Only a month ago, the 41-year-old was lampooned for teasing Woods before facing him in the first round of the World golf Championships-Accenture Match Play Championship, saying anything he could happen, “especially where he’s hitting the ball.”

Read More…

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