ESPN 30 for 30, Warren Morris The Walk Off

The QATSPY GOLF Inside-the-Leather Sports & Fitness Page

By: Charles W. Boatright

Author of The ESPY Golf Swing Coach, Delta Technique Geared for Distance and Control

 

This ESPN 30 for 30 story based on the ’96 College World Series (CWS) game was a topic of discussion during the Miami vs. LSU 2018 Kickoff Football game among the commentators announcing the game that night. Both the football game and the ’96 CWS game underline the importance and distinction between having confidence and developing one’s confidence.

 

Not many sports analysts gave No. 25 ranked LSU a high probability of winning their game opener against a higher-ranked No. 8 Miami team. A lot of this had to due with the quarterback controversy that Coach Ed Orgeron, LSU Head Football Coach, had to deal with, even before the season kicked off. If you want confidence, which is a major component of this article about the ’96 LSU Baseball Team, you want to develop confidence under actual competition conditions, instead of having confidence based on practice and what you think.

 

Any golfer will tell you that confidence on the practice range doesn’t always translates to the golf course. Sometimes confidence is based on cognitive-bias rather than confidence gained from actual game-day experience. Nothing can replace experience not even talent or ability can. Experience is developed from perseverance; and nothing can replace perseverance. As a matter of fact, the controversy that LSU experienced had a positive impact on how LSU executed their game plan from the sidelines and on the field. Obstacles are blessings rather than curses, and such was the case with Warren Morris and his perseverance, patience, and his belief.

 

Last at Bat in the 9th, How an Obscure Story became an ESPN 30 for 30 Film

ESPN 30 for 30 film The Walk Off Warren Morris, LSU walk-on, story

The ESPN 30 for 30 film was a documentary on the ’96 College World Series (CWS) that reinforces the importance that the role of athletics and sports play in our society. Sports isn’t just about the wins and losses and the competition, but points to the importance of building character and confidence, under adverse conditions when the odds are stacked against you. This ’96 CWS would have been a footnote to CWS history and wouldn’t even have made an ESPN 30 for 30 film series, if it weren’t for three key IF factors.

 

Most of the video footage shot at the ’96 CWS would have made the editing floor, if it weren’t for three IF’s. IF The University of Miami or LSU had a commanding lead going into the ninth, instead of Miami being up only by one run (Miami 8 vs. LSU 7) and LSU having one man (Brad Wilson) on third. Second, IF the ninth position walk-on batter with LSU was only six-weeks out from his wrist surgery to repair a broken Hamate bone in his right wrist. The last IF, IF there weren’t two outs and the batter coming to the plate could only could muster bunts and hadn’t even hit a home run during the regular ’96 season.

 

The Hamate bone is one of eight tiny bones that makes up the wrist that has one of strongest and most dexterous muscle muscle attached to it, the Hypothenar. The Hamate bone isn’t just important to the batter, but to the golfer as well. The Hypothenar as you will will learn is essential to the golfer in order to Sync and Preset their wrists.

 

An reference article to Warren Morris Story from The Advertiser entitled:

FLASHBACK! 22 years ago today, Warren Morris hit the most famous homer in college history

 A great philosophy to carry into life and business was a commitment that this walk-on made, while waiting in the on-deck-circle. Warren Morris, the walk-on, stated that- I had decided I’m just going to be aggressive. If I go down, I’m going down swinging. What a great attitude to have.

 

There’s one more quote from the movie The ROCK staring Sean Connery and Nickolas Cage, where Sean (John Patrick) told Nickolas (Dr. Stanley Goodspeed)- Never Hesitate! If you have to think, you will lose!

 

 

If it wasn’t for these challenges that one man faced and his difficulties during the regular season, there wouldn’t have been an ESPN 30 for 30 film entitled, The Walk Off. This LSU walk-on player that I had a chance to interview used his persistence and belief in his commitment not to give up or give in when it counted while standing in the on-deck-circle by his statement I’m going down swinging statement. If you are going to be successful, you have to be committed, believe in yourself, and anticipate your performance. The body can’t go where the mind hasn’t been.

 

This article and the ESPN 30 for 30 film is more about a man who used his belief to overcome incredible odds and the faith a team and a coach had in this LSU walk-on student than the home run he hit in the bottom of the ninth. Hats off to Coach Skip Bertman and the team for having the faith and confidence in what a man believed he could accomplish.

 

I always like to refer to a quote from Bobby Jones, Sr. about golf and sports that can be applied to life, and in the business world- Golf is a game that is played on a five-inch course – the distance between your ears. The perseverance and determination that goes on between your ears will determine more about your succeed than your education, physical abilities or natural talents will by far.

 

If you don’t succeed every time, that isn’t considered a failure, that is consider life challenges. The failure isn’t a failure when you gain experience and get up and try again and again with what you’ve learned, this is how success is achieved! NEWS FLASH! You’re not going to win every game or match that you compete in, but that’s not the main objective of why we play and compete. Your main objective is to improve, learn, and gain experience and confidence each time that you compete just not in sports, but life also.

 

Warren Morris ESPN 30 for 30 Film, The Walk Off Significance

 

The ESPN 30 for 30 film series entitled The Walk Off was a documentary on the 1996 CWS game-winning line drive home run hit by Warren Morris, a walk-on. The wind was coming in that day when Warren Morris stepped into the batter’s box, there were one man on third and two outs in the bottom of the ninth, and the game came down to one man’s bat and a coach that had confidence in him. A man up until that game could only managed to hit bunts during the regular season. Hollywood couldn’t write a better script than this one that actually played out on the field of dreams.

 

Just to add a little more drama to this story, when it didn’t have enough already, Warren Morris direct messaged Coach Bertman just before the CWS game and started that his wrist felt 100 percent, for the first time since his surgery, six weeks prior. This injury prevented Warren Morris from playing in 20 of 59 regular games in ’96. This prevented Warren from getting reps at bat and not having an opportunity to even hit a home run during the ’96 regular season.

 

While the game-winning home run was the climax and focus of this ESPN 30 for 30 film, it was the injury that Warren Morris suffered at the start of the regular season to his right wrist that made this a unique story. Warren Morris is a left-handed batter, so his lead wrist is his right wrist. This is important for the golfer to remember and take note of.

 

Just like in golf, your lead wrist is a key factor. If you are going to fracture or break a bone in your wrists it will be to the lead Hamate bone, shown below. The reason is the hook that protrudes from the Hamate bone where part of the Hypothenar attaches.

 

Some golf coaches state that the trail wrist and forearm are just along for the ride, Warren Morris injury proves this. However, I believe that the trail forearm and wrist plays a little more of an important role than this. The trail wrist adds the speed component which is important to variety of golf shots, because of how the trail or dominant elbow syncs with the shoulders. To the right-handed batter or golfer, this would be their right wrist syncing with their right elbow, a key component in both the baseball and the golf swing.

 

Just like in golf, your lead wrist is a key factor. If you are going to fracture or break a bone in your wrists it will be to the Hamate bone. The reason is the hook that protrudes Some golf coaches state that the trail wrist and forearm is just along for the ride, Warren Morris injury proves this.

 

As I stated, Warren Morris was a walk-on at LSU on the baseball team and was on an Academic Scholarship. What made Warren a starter was his hitting average of 0.369, with 18 stolen bases. I had the pleasure of talking to Warren Morris on Thursday (23Aug2018) for the particular details I needed for this article about for the basic comparison between the golf swing mechanics and that of the baseball swing.

 

Coach Skip Bertman’s Observation of Warren’s Mechanics

During the ESPN 30 for 30 film The Walk Off, Coach Bertman mentioned that Warren Morris had modeled his baseball swing mechanics after Todd Walker, the batter that struck out before Warren walked up to the plate. This was a significant observation by Coach Bertman, because it indicates that there are fundamentals that make up the mechanics of a baseball swing with power, acceleration, control, and speed that I call PACS in my book, The ESPY Golf Swing Coach.

 

In my conversation with Warren Morris, he stated that he was not conscious that his baseball swing mechanics were similar to Todd Walker’s. Warren, in our conversation explained that the only reason he could think of that Coach Bertman made the comparison was because of hitting film that he had watched of both Todd’s and his swings. This time-lapse film clip made it onto the ESPN 30 for 30 Film, showing the comparisons between Warren’s and Todd’s swing mechanics.

 

One possible reason, in my opinion, for Coach Bertman to mention this similarity between Warren Morris’ and Todd Walker’s swing mechanics is to develop hitting fundamentals and strategies for coaching players. A great coaching technique, in both baseball and golf, is for the coach to observe patterns between players that can then be used to improve the team’s overall hitting performance. LSU is known for having great hitting coaches.

 

During the Kinesiology & Ergonomics research project that I dubbed The Xerox Project, I did for my book, The ESPY Golf Swing Coach, I actually compared hundreds of feet of time-lapse film of the golf swing to that of the baseball swing and found that the two swings were more similar than they were different, based on the wrist action in both swings, this comparison is shown in the Figure below.

 

During the research that I did for my book, The ESPY Golf Swing Coach, I actually compared time-lapse film of the golf swing to that of the baseball swing and found that the two swings were more similar than they were different, based on the wrist action in both, see Figure below.

NOTE: My grandfather, H. Q. Boatright, taught that the golf swing using the baseball swing technique and mechanics. This form of coaching is referred to as Context-Based Learning or Apperception. Using Apperception is a huge advantage for the golfer, because these are motor skills usually learned at a young age, before the age of eight (8) playing baseball. That means these motor skills are permanent and instinctive. The golf swing has to be instinctive and not based on swing thought. Swing thoughts will derail your golf game faster than using wrong swing techniques will.

 

Both my website and E-mail address has the abbreviation (app) in them to support this principle. One of the major objectives of Sync/Preset maneuver for both the baseball player’s and golfer’s perspective is develop both POWER and Clubhead SPEED by naturally engaging another key muscles, both Brachio-Radialis muscles and the Palmaris Longus muscles in forearms. The Brachio-Radialis muscle is consider linkage muscle, this allows the Biceps, Triceps Deltoid, Trapezius, and the Teres Major muscles to fire in the proper sequence, thus the term linkage. These major shoulder muscles are critical for developing power in the golfer’s swing.

 

The Quintessential Sync/Preset Wrist Action in the Golf Swing

LSU has one of the best hitting programs in the SEC, if not the nation. I was witness to this in March of 2015 attending the game in Fayetteville, AR. This hitting style that is known as Small Ball was on showcase during this game. The Arkansas Razorbacks were hosting the LSU Tigers at Fayetteville, Arkansas. LSU won the game 14 to 2, based on the Small Ball theory. While Arkansas players were swinging for the fences, LSU had nice and easy swings, enabling them to get base hits and put runners in scoring position.

 

This approach relies on the right elbow (for the right-handed golfer) to sync with the shoulders providing the mechanical advantage of clubhead speed component along with the power component from the Syncing/Presetting technique. Syncing/Presetting the right and left wrists respectively allow the forearms, elbows, and arms to synch with the shoulders. The elbows and shoulders behave like sprockets on a ten-speed bicycle.

 

One of the keys to a nice and easy baseball swing is the correct wrist action. Warren Morris mentioned early in the ’96 season in this 303 for 30 film that he felt some discomfort in his right (lead) wrist after hitting a pitch off the tip of his bat. Warren Morris is left handed, so his right wrist in his case would be his lead wrist.

 

After being misdiagnosed for a period of time, Warren went for x-rays, where the hand doctor determined that Warren Morris had a broken Hamate bone in his right wrist. This is one of the eight small bones in the wrist. During my conversation with Warren Morris, I mentioned that if a baseball batter or golfer was going to injure their wrist it was going to be to the Hamate bone, because of the hook that protrudes from the Hamate bone and catches a part of the Hypothenar muscle.

 

So what is important about the Hypothenar muscle that I mentioned earlier. Will it is one of two muscles that has direct contact with either the baseball bat or the handle of the golf club. From that bit of information both Thenars have an important role to play in both the baseball swing and golf swing.

 

In my conversation with Warren Morris, I explained the theory of the ESPY Golf Swing technique that the Hamate bone was the key wrist bone in the golf swing. In the Figure below showing the skeletal model of the human hand, I labeled three of the eight tiny bones in the wrist for reference. The Hamate bone is quintessential in setting the Sync/Preset golf swing technique to the Lock Position as proven by Warren Morris injury.

In my conversation with Warren Morris, I explained the theory of the ESPY Golf Swing technique that the Hamate bone was the key wrist bone in the golf swing. In the Figure below showing the skeletal model of the human hand, I labeled three of the eight tiny bones in the wrist. Two of these bones are quintessential in setting the Sync/Preset golf swing technique to the Lock Position.

In the Figure above, I noted the Hamate Bone that Warren Morris broke, early in the ’96 baseball season. The Hamate Bone is between the Ulna bone and the Pinky and Ring fingers used to Sync the wrist action in the golf swing. Boxers are all too well familiar with this linkage or alignment. The boxer wants to deliver blows between the pinky and ring knuckle. I even use the my right pinky knuckle (I’m right-handed) to set my sync element in my Sync/Preset Technique.

 

The HAMATE Bones with my right pinky knuckle sets my right elbow with my shoulders, the second most important maneuver in the golf swing and baseball swing. This Sync maneuver syncs the golfer’s right elbow with their rib cage. The Hamate bones work in tandem with the right elbow along with the strongest and most dexterous muscle in the wrist, the Hypothenars. Again, the Thenars are significant because they are the only muscles that have direct contact with the handle of the golf club. This should catch the attention of any golfer.

 

The reason the Hamate bones are significant in the ESPY Golf Swing sequence are that Hamate bones Syncs the golfer’s dominate elbow (or right elbow for the right-handed golfer) with their shoulders to take advantage of the tremendous core strength developed in the shoulders, torso, hips, and lower body in the takeaway swing. Think of the Hamate Bones and elbow as the golfer’s turbochargers.

 

This tremendous core strength can be turbocharged by the golfer’s elbows. This was a golf swing technique that Arnold Palmer gave to President Eisenhower before a Pro-Am, when Arnold Palmer noticed that the President’s right elbow was separating from his side during his takeaway.

 

Syncing the Hamate Bones and Hypothenars with the golfer’s elbow isn’t that difficult of a maneuver to perform, if you concentrate on hinging or what is referred to as Dorsiflex (Syncing) the right wrist properly. I like to feel that I’m syncing my right pinky knuckle with my right elbow by hinging and locking the wrists and my right elbow into place, like shown below.

The key to the Sync maneuver is to use the right pinky knuckle to trace the target line back from the golf ball. This allows the wrists to stay on plane with the handle of the golf club. Tracing the target line with the right pinky knuckle prevents the hands coming too far inside. If you start hitting weak slices, more than likely the golfer’s hands are too far inside.  

 

NOTE: The Illustration above demonstrates the SYNC/PRESET elements perfectly. The upper right hand corner of the illustration demonstrates the SYNC element; while the wrists featured in the lower middle demonstrates the PRESET Lock Position. If you look down like Justin Thomas does during pre-shot routine, you should see your wrists in this position. A larger illustration of the Lock Position is shown below.

 

Ken Duke, a PGA professional, was interviewed by Lisa Cornwell on Golf Channel and he did an excellent job demonstration what he called the hinge component, or what I refer to as the Sync component.

 

The Lock Position in the ESPY Golf Swing Technique           

Besides the Preset technique that Sir Nick Faldo demonstrated during a YouTube video, the Sync technique is equally essential. Because it takes the clubface back along the target line square to the ball until the Preset maneuver starts. I like to start my Preset maneuver three-quarters of the way between the ball and my right big toe.

 

In Sir Nick Faldo’s YouTube video entitled: The “Faldo” Pre-Set Drill – Perfect Top of Backswing Position, he concentrates on the Preset golf swing technique more so than the he did the Sync maneuver, shown completed in the Lock Position Figure below.

 

While the Preset technique demonstrated by Sir Nick Faldo is the critical action, the result of the Preset golf swing technique is syncing the elbows, especially the dominant elbow with the shoulders. This creates the Ten-Speed bicycle model in the golfer's swing mechanics. Eighty percent of the golf swing sequence is established just with the wrist action in the golf swing.  

 

While the Preset (Pronation) technique of the left wrist demonstrated by Sir Nick Faldo is the critical action, it is the Sync component that allows the golfer to naturally Presets (Pronate) his left wrist with the left index knuckle that allows him to Sync/Lock his right elbow with the shoulders. This creates the Ten-Speed bicycle model in the golfer’s swing mechanics for power and clubhead speed. Eighty percent (80%) of the golf swing sequence is established just with the Sync/Preset wrist action in the golf swing.

While the Preset technique demonstrated by Sir Nick Faldo is the critical action, the result of the Preset golf swing technique is syncing the elbows, especially the dominant elbow with the shoulders. This creates the Ten-Speed bicycle model in the golfer's swing mechanics. Eighty percent of the golf swing sequence is established just with the wrist action in the golf swing.

 

To read and learn more about how to Sync/Preset your wrist and elbows,

Download my series of Self-Coaching Training Procedures that allows the golfer to take instinctive motor skills that the golfer has already developed from their baseball swing at a young age and apply it to their golf swing to improve their distance and control. These are very detailed lessons with step-by-step procedures for presetting the golfer’s wrists which is 80 percent of the golf swing.

 

These Self-Coaching Training Procedures addresses the mental and physical side of the golfer’s game where they can develop confidence in their golf game:

You can also purchase my book, The ESPY Golf Swing Technique, from my online store or purchase your copy of The ESPY Golf Swing Coach from your local bookstore:

 

PURCHASE NOW YOUR NEW GOLF GAME

The ESPY Golf Swing Coach, a Self-Coaching Technique and simple Sports Psychology enabling the golfer to take the baseball swing sequence from the batter's box to the tee box.

The ESPY Golf Swing Coach, a Self-Coaching Technique and simple Sports Psychology enabling the golfer to take the baseball swing sequence from the batter’s box to the tee box.

Amazon.com

Barnes & Noble

While you are visiting my Online Store, please look over the apparel and other items I have in my Online store. I’m an Authorized US WINGS Dealer that features the classic A-2 Leather Jacket that you can have personalized. I display my leather jacket below as an example of the personalization you can have done. Also, don’t miss the tailored Chino Khaki pants that you wear on the golf course. Just click on the image of my jacket and pants below:

 

We, US WINGS, also offer the A-2 Leather Flight Jackets for women in dress sizes that were worn by the WASP (Women’s Airforce Service Pilots) during World War-2. The US WINGS Jacket accents any ensemble from blue jeans, to khakis, to dresses. This is a great 3-season jacket.

 

From my TACK Room training devices to improve your golf game:

 

To help develop a more effective golf training exercise in your backyard or vacant field, I would recommend purchasing a dozen or more of the Almost Golf Balls® from LIBERTY Health Supply. Please select one of the products below to purchase these golf balls that simulate the actual golf ball without the concern for property damage or personal injury to others. These balls only travel a third of the distance of an actual golf ball.

Pack of 10:

Pack of 36:

If you use the Promo Code: ALMOSTGOLF you will receive free shipment on any order of Almost Golf Balls® from LIBERTY Health Supply.

I have a utility bag full of these Almost Golf Balls that I practice with three to four hours per day, four days per week.

Health and Fitness Program Golf Exercise for Power

This book is based on a self-coaching forum (ASPEN Pyramid). The ASPEN Self-Coaching Technique provides the beginner and advanced single-digit handicap golfer with a safe, ergonomic classic golf swing mechanics. The ASPEN forum for coaching golf provides basic skills for more power and control in the golf swing sequence without debilitating injuries that are common with some modern-day golf swings. As part of The ESPY Golf Swing Coach forum is a workout program that includes golf exercises with medicine ball designed especially for golfers.

I have also included a FREE SR925 Diet program that anyone can access, where I lost over 40 pounds and 7.5-inches in my waist within nine-months. I went from 37.5 inches in November of 2014 down to 30.0 inches in July of 2015 with the effective SR925 Diet Program that I developed, see detailed below.

Please take advantage of my SR925 Diet Program, where I lost 6 inches in my waist in 3- months (FREE of CHARGE) with the CASPER Fitness Program, detailed in Section 20 of my book, great golf swing workout:

SR925 Diet Program lost 7-inches where I went from a 37.5 inches to 30.25 inch waistline within 9 months, and more importantly, kept the weight off and my waistline after 4 years. Not too many diet programs can provide results like this.    CASPER Fitness Program consist of golf exercises with medicine ball to develop a great golf swing workout for DISTANCE and CONTROL.

One component in my CASPER Fitness Program that I follow is using a Medicine Ball golf swing workout to perform what I call Stocking the Shelves, illustrated below in the figure:

A part of the CASPER Fitness Program are golf exercises with medicine ball - that includes Stocking the Selves and medicine ball exercises Burpees. For endurance and a full body workout, I also include a boxing glove-punching bag exercise.

A part of the CASPER Fitness Program are golf exercises with medicine ball – that includes Stocking the Selves and medicine ball exercises Burpees. For endurance and a full body workout, I also include a boxing glove-punching bag exercise.

Please include an exercise routine in your weekly schedule.       

Additional Motivation to Develop a Fitness Program

If you need addition motivation, which the subconscious mind works from and consist of 90 percent of the classic golf swing, include a fitness and exercise program designed for the golfer daily schedule. This type of exercise provides the critical overload underload training to improve the golfer’s power and speed in the golfer’s game, please look at another golf fitness enthusiast: The Fit Golfer Girl

Operation DOG TAG

Sports, such as golf, along with fitness and an exercise regimen that includes yoga, has been proven to be a great Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for trauma victims. Veterans and those who have experienced a traumatic situation where the mind has been traumatized and disrupted can use golf and yoga to help re-establish connection and pathways in the brain. Golf also provides an excellent opportunity for trauma victims to reconnect in a social setting to develop a dialogue without the pressures of clinical visits.   

Sports, such as golf, along with fitness and an exercise regimen that includes yoga, has been proven to be a great Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for trauma victims. Veterans and those who have experienced a traumatic situation where the mind has been traumatized and disrupted can use golf and yoga to help re-establish connection and pathways in the brain. Golf also provides an excellent opportunity  for trauma victims to reconnect in a social setting to develop a dialogue without the pressures of clinical visits.

Introduction- Forum for Coaching Golf and Life Skills Operation Dog Tag

Section 1- Operation DOG TAG | GOLF CBT Intervention for PTSD

Section 2- Operation DOG TAG | Objectives and Scope

Section 3- Operation DOG TAG| STRUCTURE GUIDELINES

ESPY Golf Swing Coach- Rhythm Without the Blues

ESPY Golf Swing Coach- ESPY Golf App Develops the golfer's Rhythm w/o creating the golfer's Blues. The ESPY Golf Swing helps the golfer establish the correct wrist action in golf swing demonstrated by David Duval in an interview with Charlie Rymer on Golf Channel.

ESPY Golf Swing Coach- ESPY Golf App Develops the golfer’s Rhythm w/o creating the golfer’s Blues. The ESPY Golf Swing helps the golfer establish the correct wrist action in golf swing demonstrated by David Duval in an interview with Charlie Rymer on Golf Channel.

Also, learning The ESPY Golf Swing Coach process is an excellent way to develop natural Rhythm without experiencing the Blues in your golf game to build confidence; learn how to take your baseball-style swing from the batter’s box to the tee box.

THE LOCKER ROOM a source for golf tips

Golfer's Locker Room for learning and applying Simple Golf Swing Tips.

Please visit “The Locker Room” for an Index of all my golf articles to improve your golf game and life. Discover how you can take your baseball swing from the batter’s box to the tee box.

Learn How to take your baseball-style golf swing from the batter’s box to the tee box.

Time-lapse photography that I reviewed during my Kinesiology Xerox Box Golf Research Project compared the golf swing vs. baseball swing and how similar the Sync/Preset wrist action in the golf swing was to the baseball swing sequence.

Time-lapse photography that I reviewed during my Kinesiology Xerox Box Golf Research Project compared the golf swing vs. baseball swing and how similar the Sync/Preset wrist action in the golf swing was to the baseball swing sequence.

Here’s the QUESTION: How many times standing in the batter’s box did you think about your golf swing mechanics, techniques, or elements. Your were only focused on the pitch. Why don’t use the same Outlier technique in golf.

Sir Nick Faldo demonstration of the Preset Golf Swing Technique

One of Sir Nick Faldo’s first golf swing fundamentals that he learned as demonstrated in this YouTube video entitled The Preset golf swing technique. Nick Faldo discussed the WHAT, but didn’t explained the HOW in his YouTube video.

The Sync/Preset Elements in The ESPY Golf Swing Coach explains how to setup the classic golf swing maneuver to place the wrists into the key Lock Position. This was the same golf swing technique used by David Duval during an interview with Charlie Rymer on Golf Channel. These two Videos are probably two of the best Videos to discuss the wrist action in the golf swing.

For Comments or questions please contact me at 1-888-514-1228 Mon – Fri from 9 am to 4 pm CT Zone.

 

A Recommendation for your Golf Game:

I would like to recommend an interesting radio program that I regularly listen to originating from my home state Arkansas on my I-Heart Radio app on KARN 102.9 FM station, out of Little Rock. They air a golf show called Arkansas Fairways and Greens, at 7:00 AM CT each Saturday morning, hosted by Bob Steel, and co-hosted by Jay Fox and Charles Crowson. Bob occasionally as has his guess Alex Myers with Golf Digest and Ron Sirak with Golf Channel. I was interviewed on his show about my book, The ESPY Golf Swing Coach. This show is worth tuning into for golf news and information.

Jay Fox is an Administrator with Arkansas State Golf Association that discuss amateur golf and rules of the game.

Check out my full library of BLOGS @ www.espygolfapp.com/blog or purchase your copy of “The ESPY Golf Swing Coach” @ www.espygolfapp.com/store.

Facebook – The QATSPY Golf Approach
Twitter – @cwboatright
Google+ – ESPY Golf Swing Coach
YouTube – ESPY Golf Swing Coach

Once you learn WHY, you don’t forget HOW!

YouTube Videos:
https://youtu.be/ZGVNrIw_wlo (Cam & Cam-over elements)
https://youtu.be/K2FDHZ3AX9w (Figuring your proper swing plane)
https://youtu.be/TO82PMO6G8M (Developing muscle memory)

Two decisions that you can make for yourself and your kids are to get a copy of my book and place the book and a golf club into their hands. You will never look back, but only forward. You will not miss with this for yourself and/or your kids.

Until next time– Be Synched, Tee-to-Green, with The ESPY Golf Swing!