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kevin ralbovsky
Добавлен 14 дек 2015
Welcome to the KMR School of Golf. kmrschoolofgolf.com
Instruction by Kevin Ralbovsky PGA
Combining the worlds of golf and yoga.
PGA Class A and Yoga Alliance 200 hours certified.
Instruction by Kevin Ralbovsky PGA
Combining the worlds of golf and yoga.
PGA Class A and Yoga Alliance 200 hours certified.
Golf in the Cosmos. Ep. 48. Under the Horizontal Line. Late vs Early MORAD
Watch Adventures In Golf. Hardest Golf Course Ever. My history with MORAD
ruclips.net/video/r-GSTZ238B0/видео.htmlsi=4MVCC9uAn334NZjf
ruclips.net/video/r-GSTZ238B0/видео.htmlsi=4MVCC9uAn334NZjf
Просмотров: 1 450
Видео
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 47. Mac O’Grady clinic. 1987 MORAD Breakdown. The Golden Ticket.
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.8 месяцев назад
1987 MORAD. The world’s simplest golf swing method. Narrow iron stance, swing in a perfect circle, fixed center, arms close to body, stay in your tilts. Explained by Kevin Ralbovsky PGA. See Om Golf on Amazon!
Golf in the Cosmos. Episode 46. Mac O’Grady. Bill Harmon. Palm Springs 1994.
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Mac giving Bill Harmon information of a lifetime.
Golf in the Cosmos Ep. 45. Mac O’Grady w/ Gary Hallberg. Castle Pines 1988. Get right over the ball.
Просмотров 6 тыс.Год назад
See more MORAD greatness… kmrschoolofgolf.com
Golf in the Cosmos Ep. 44. Mac O’Grady Cracking the Whip at the Speed of Sound. Use the Short Arc.
Просмотров 4,5 тыс.Год назад
More at kmrschoolofgolf.com
Golf in the Cosmos Ep. 43. MORAD made easy! Practice round 1987 w/ Curtis Strange. Dan Forsman.
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.Год назад
See the yoga that the MORAD swing needs. www.kmrschoolofgolf.com
Golf in the Cosmos Ep. 42. Alchemy. Practice Round 1987. LaCosta CC.
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.Год назад
Breakdown the Alchemy at kmrschoolofgolf.com and OmGolf
Golf in the Cosmos Ep. 41. The Untouchable Swing. Mac O’Grady 1987 ToC LaCosta CC.
Просмотров 4 тыс.Год назад
See how the yoga practice inspired the MORAD swing at kmrschoolofgolf.com
Golf in the Cosmos Ep. 40. Lag Training w/Mac O’Grady. 1997 Waialae CC. Member & Kevin Ralbovsky.
Просмотров 6 тыс.Год назад
Visit kmrschoolofgolf.com for more. Must do the yoga to be MORAD!
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 39. The Sam Snead/ Ben Hogan influence on MORAD. Shoulder Plane & Hip Turn.
Просмотров 7 тыс.Год назад
More things MORAD. Visit kmrschoolofgolf.com.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS EP 38. Mac O’GRADY -12 after 14. Cinema Paradiso. Flow State. Right Elbow too.
Просмотров 4,1 тыс.Год назад
kmrschoolof golf.com for all your MORAD needs.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. EP 37. Hip turn and Caddie Stories. Mac 0’Grady.
Просмотров 7 тыс.2 года назад
Turn like Mac. Om Golf available at kmrschoolofgolf.com
GOLF IN THE COSMOS EP 36. “The Endless Belt Effect” Mac O’ Grady and Brendan Kennedy.
Просмотров 6 тыс.2 года назад
Visit kmrschoolofgolf.com for the yoga that inspired MORAD.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 35. Mac O’GRADY using wrist speed to hit atomic bombs! MORAD. Kent Brown.
Просмотров 5 тыс.2 года назад
The book with the MORAD yoga exercises. “Om Golf” Available at kmrschoolofgolf.com
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 34. Why Mac O’Grady changed & raised his hands at address. MORAD School 2007.
Просмотров 12 тыс.2 года назад
Visit kmrschoolofgolf.com to see the yoga poses for golfers.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 33. Mac O’Grady and John Cook. 1987 PGA West. Vintage MORAD!
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 33. Mac O’Grady and John Cook. 1987 PGA West. Vintage MORAD!
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 32. The Unicorn. Mac O’Grady teaches Seve the low spinner bunker shot. 1994.
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 32. The Unicorn. Mac O’Grady teaches Seve the low spinner bunker shot. 1994.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 31. Mac O’ Grady and Forrest Fezler. CP Fade Lesson. Bonus Coverage at end.
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 31. Mac O’ Grady and Forrest Fezler. CP Fade Lesson. Bonus Coverage at end.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 30. The famous “Yellow Shirt” video! Master instruction PGA West. Mac O’Grady
Просмотров 8 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 30. The famous “Yellow Shirt” video! Master instruction PGA West. Mac O’Grady
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 29. Back to Golf School. Mac O’Grady and Brendan Kennedy.
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 29. Back to Golf School. Mac O’Grady and Brendan Kennedy.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 28. Palm Spring CA PGA West. Mac O’Grady & Kevin Ralbovsky. Shoulder plane.
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 28. Palm Spring CA PGA West. Mac O’Grady & Kevin Ralbovsky. Shoulder plane.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 27. Revisit 1991 Hawaiian Open. Mac O’Grady. Jodie Mudd. Chip Beck.
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 27. Revisit 1991 Hawaiian Open. Mac O’Grady. Jodie Mudd. Chip Beck.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 26. Inside the classroom of a Mac O’Grady Golf School. Mid 2000s.
Просмотров 6 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 26. Inside the classroom of a Mac O’Grady Golf School. Mid 2000s.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 25. The classic MORAD golf swing by Mac O’Grady circa 1990. Queen Mary Open.
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 25. The classic MORAD golf swing by Mac O’Grady circa 1990. Queen Mary Open.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 24. More revelations with Mac O’Grady and Steve Erickson.
Просмотров 3,8 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 24. More revelations with Mac O’Grady and Steve Erickson.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. EP. 23. Mac O’Grady reveals all to Steve Erickson. Part 1. Hotel Orpheus 1993.
Просмотров 6 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. EP. 23. Mac O’Grady reveals all to Steve Erickson. Part 1. Hotel Orpheus 1993.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 22. Mac O’Grady and Grant Waite. Importance of maintaining the Fovial Field.
Просмотров 5 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS Ep. 22. Mac O’Grady and Grant Waite. Importance of maintaining the Fovial Field.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 21. Featuring Vijay Singh. Dorsi Flexion left wrist to get clubhead speed!
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 21. Featuring Vijay Singh. Dorsi Flexion left wrist to get clubhead speed!
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep 20. Return to the Source. 1986 Mac O’Grady. Poetry in Motion.
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep 20. Return to the Source. 1986 Mac O’Grady. Poetry in Motion.
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 19. Mac & Seve. Golf’s Einstein and Picasso. MORAD’s resurgence. May 1994.
Просмотров 12 тыс.2 года назад
GOLF IN THE COSMOS. Ep. 19. Mac & Seve. Golf’s Einstein and Picasso. MORAD’s resurgence. May 1994.
This is a great video on the release for early MORAD and how to basically practice it in your living room. There is a comment below on how the release helps you stay balanced. I agree with the statement.
I find it so difficult to have the punch hold release in short irons but more of an earlier release head further back for longer clubs.
Short irons should be easiest to hit low, driving control shots. Leaning shaft. Longer, less lofted clubs need a more active release action to hit higher trajectories.
is there any videos on him getting from p3-p4 they all seem to be about the follow through
It’s all there in the videos.
The last 12 minutes of this is like a personal lesson with the great man himself.He is very flexible in his back and wrists.
Agreed! Yoga.
High Kevin from p4 is the left arm which is on the chest trying to get off the chest as quickly as possible or dose it stay on the chest until cf releases it .
At P4, the left elbow is 5 inches off the chest. You maintain that to P5. Then it gets closer as it gets down to P6. Further out P7.
Thanks Kevin been looking at TGM where the left arm stayed on the chest from p4 to p5 but have now got it right and hitting the ball very well ,the right arm extending at p5 to p6 seems to be the secret to hitting it straight or at least controlling direction.many thanks from me and my back.
Not sure where this video was taken or exactly when in May 1994 but I was at St Mellion that year in May for the Benson and Hedges which Seve won and remember seeing Mac there with him. Watched Seve on practice round and he was pretty wild off the tee but as I remember had a hole in one on 11th ? Ground was super hard and he practised on several holes hitting low iron shots short and running them onto the green. Saw him also winning on last day !
Several pundits claim Mac ruined Seve. That was rubbish. They were a great team. But Alpha strong personalities.
@@kevinralbovsky4621 Kevin, Mac definitely knew his stuff but I guess Seve could be difficult to teach ? Certainly he was extremely difficult to caddy for by all accounts ?
the LEAN is a good idea but it can be over done and cause swing issues; its just a slight re-centering. Great stuff Kevin!
I prefer not to re-center. Like the '86 model
Gary Edwin was the PGA swing coach who taught Pampling & Co
Yes thank you. He had those guys with low hands and close to ball, when they played their best 👍
@@kevinralbovsky4621 I played with Pampling a couple of times and he and all the other players Edwin coached were particularly long hitters… and a little known fact is that Gary Edwin was born Gary Player and later changed his name to Edwin when he got into golf 🤷♂️
Hey Kevin. I was thinking.... To me, it would be a great learning experience to see footage of Mac O'grady's swing BEFORE he reworked it. Any biographical narration by Mac on his time during the reworking of his swing would be fascinating. I know I would appreciate it greatly
I think if you start from Golf in the Cosmos episode 1, you will see and hear the evolution of the MORAD method from Mac. I think I also explain it quite thoroughly in the prefaces.
Hi, where do I get access to Mac’s website? Can’t find it anywhere by searching ‘Mac O’Grady golf school’…
It’s macogradygolfschools.com
@@kevinralbovsky4621 thank you! Will any of these schools include Mac as an instructor?
Great video. Always loved Gary Hallberg's action. My long time teacher (Carl Lohren) worked quite a bit with Gary when he first came out on Tour. I was lucky enough to see Mac play in person in New Orleans back in the day. His pre-round warm up was interesting. He only hit 3-irons off of a tee for his entire warm up. There were several Tour pros that interrupted his warm up to ask him questions about the Golfing Machine (Gil Morgan was one of them). I was impressed that - even though they interrupted him - he was very kind and patient with each one of them.
Yes I agree. Mac sometimes gets a bad rap, but he was always willing to help fellow players, discuss the swing and even give free lessons. He doesn’t get enough credit for his contributions to golf instruction.
It joe Norwood swing
An influence of Mac, but Norwoods swing method is not MORAD.
So is he explaining that unfolding the trail arm earlier keeps the hands lower through impact which keeps the body turning on plane?
Trying to consciously straighten the right arm while keeping the wrists cocked is pure folly. P6. I nearly choked when he taught the opposite years later.
@@kevinralbovsky4621 i see so more than likely there is some pressure earlier on in downswing to uncock the wrist but it doesnt release until the centrifugal force builds more?
Seems like many people were fascinated by Mac’s personal dynamics and behavior, which of course included infinite information all about golf. So lots of instructors were fascinated by his knowledge and skill. Who are the tour players that used and benefitted from his direct intent- we know Seve had lessons but was that like stopping in to see one of Trevino’s clinics before chasing your tour card? Lots of contributors to golf lure and instruction like Homer Kelley and handicaps keep getting higher… But very interesting.. Now we see mixing Golfing Machine, Morad and Stack and Tillt - bet all crossed paths on the way to becoming “a method or pattern”.
If you move with anatomical efficiency, the brain can re-create the pattern more accurately, especially as one ages. That was MORAD’s goal.
You could be explaining Tiger and Rory in relation to activating Ground forces into the downswing then retaining height through the ball
Ground forces 🤪, Rotational Forces 😁
Mudd best swing no one talks about ...one of the best ever. Arguably even 2nd best after Hogan
Definitely Jodie had it for a brief time. But nothing lasts forever.
Hey Kevin, wondering if you had the answer or insight on this one… Mac had his hand low at setup and impact in the late 80’s, but it never seemed like the toe was in the air at setup as I would expect. Do you know if he ever had his lie angles flattened?
Mac used standard lie angles, extremely stiff shafts, leather Neumann grips, but his clubs were shorter than standard. Sometimes 1/2-1 inch. Plus lie angles (Hogan Apex) were flatter then as well.
@@kevinralbovsky4621 Very interesting, thanks for the response sir. So one could say that shortening a iron by 1" is effectively flattening the lie angle by 2 degrees. Hogan Apex could also be 2 degrees flatter than todays standards. Its possible he was playing irons that played 4-5 degrees flatter than today's standards...
Walking into Morad is too much like walking into an ice cream shop and having to choose a favorite flavor.
Keep it simple. 👍
Hey Kevin. I recently started implementing the morad swing into my game and it’s been working great for me. Im more consistent and my power feels effortless. However, I find myself on the range sometimes shanking the golf ball. You think it could be related to set up, or am I just not hitting all the positions correctly? Love to hear your thoughts.
Shanking can be caused by weight on the toes at impact. This can happen with any method. You can try: Sit back feeling. Head staying tall. Narrow stance. Placing an object beyond the ball, so brain won’t move club towards it.
interesting seeing mac hitting it lefty and tiger hitting it tee ball style, i always wanted to try that.
You should. The drives go further when you get the hang of it.
this is around the time i really got serious about the study of golf and at the time none of the teachers in books were really talking or teaching the body pivot action, they would vaguely just say turn. i did mostly slashing at the ball with my hands and arms and finally figured out the pivot only a few years ago on my own and with help from youtube.
Yes pivot is a subjective word. The way we used it is… simply the movement of the body parts around a central point. Mostly hips torso and legs.
i watched mac's swing a bunch of times at different speeds and kind of ingrained his movements into my action by mimicry and it has helped me.
Fantastic
mac does not seem to not turn his hips much but big shoulder turn.
Yoga!
it's like the other guys are seeking mac out for advice.
I was told Mac worked with Fleetwood the week prior to the PGA Championship. He still has clout, but in the shadows.
Thank you Kevin for these videos! Referencing Tommy Fleetwood..he says he starts downswing with his left hip going straight back. Does that conflict with earlier Morad? Seems like a good way to stay in posture. -C ruclips.net/video/Kh50UfMS_Qc/видео.htmlsi=VI1JpxJpwDRWi7Jg
Thank you Carsten! Yes early MORAD had almost no lateral slide in the downswing. Mostly turn and turn. Narrowing stance helps this. Also an early re-hinge of the wrists post impact keeps you in the posture.
Awesome. Also, great episode of Adventures In Golf. I recommend watching every episode of that show!
Always enjoy your examples Kevin,very informative. Your interview was also engaging. For my understanding the difference is the emphasis of the "Flying Wedges" - which is mandatory during the entire motion. Hitting or Swinging. Would appreciate your slant on this
Simply put. If you use a strong grip, both wrists can dorsiflex to maximize wrist range of motion. see F. Couples. This creates more potential speed. Without opening the clubface. Weaker left hand grips will usually need more palmar flexion either P4 like Rahm or P6 like Hogan. Otherwise clubface gets wide open. Swinging, or hitting, or terms like “flying wedges” are very subjective. Open face wedges become lob shots.
Nice episode Kevin. I also was a fan of old MORAD. When I see you swing however displaying both forms your interpretation of the new MORAD looks best to me and actually closer to the Original methodology.
Thanks. Maybe watch it again.
I find your golf course, and its "less manicured" essence, extremely beatiful. It's a tribute to golf in its origins and to the pioneers of golf course design.
Would love to pay a visit!!!
Good job Kev. Thanks Petr
Please come someday!
49:29 - not so easy on the brain I’ll stick with 2 turns and a swish Mahalo
I didn’t mean disrespect I am grateful for your teaching
Ok no worries. I agree.
Glad to see another installment of G.i.t.C! Very much enjoyed the interview!
Thanks for the support!
Is MAC still doing clinics?
I believe so. You can contact him at Mac O’Gradygolfschools.com. But you’ll have to be quite compelling to get a response. Ha.
Oh shoot you are the KMR school of gold pro from Koolau! Just watched the adventures in golf episode a few days ago. Great stuff!
You got it!
@@kevinralbovsky4621 you are the man I think it's really great what you do there ✨
You can certainly see the passion Mac has for golf. It’s infectious! Thanks, Kevin for putting these together. This is pure gold!
Glad you enjoyed. Watch Adventures in Golf. Hardest Course Ever for more great content!
I did, actually, and it seems like quite a wild ride!
You are an awesome teacher Kevin Ralbovsky... You go beyond Mac and Homer. So many of their ideas I had read without understanding them properly. You "enlighten" so much complex stuff... I would love to be able to visit and take some lessons from you, without my wife threatening with divorce...
Much appreciated! Watch latest Adventures in Golf. Hardest Golf Course Ever. On RUclips. My life is there.
谢谢!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the episode 🙏
Mac O’Grady….grandfather to the modern golf swing…..brilliant dude
You got it 👍
To do what Mac says, you can't take the club up , with.your hands arms or shoulders. You take it back with the traps and then relax the traps at transition, keeping your arms and shoulders tension free. 25:56 Pure dead arm swinging protocal folks 😊
I would argue that Mac’s contribution to instruction was to introduce a circular model, early set, no conscious weight shift, fovial lock, straightening of the left knee and short arc finish. Traps are engaged because of his address posture.
Basically, isn't the difference between CF and CP "Hitting" vs "Swinging" ?
That’s a very general assessment. You can swing with fade and hit with a draw, but it’s less common.
There is a story of why David Leadbetter started teaching M.O.R.A.D. theory. It should have been Mac and Faldo.
Mac did work briefly with Faldo, didn’t like him. Faldo described the P system and Leadbetter used it as the link system. Ironically Faldo did not use the link system, but he did use Mac’s pre set drill. But never credited Mac.
Ty Kevin
You’re welcome
Pure gold! Thanks, Kevin! This is awesome!
Tommy Armour advocated the same.
That story he is telling them about Robert Wrenn - wining the Buick Open - 26 under - I was there following Mac that week . He was at around his prime at that time - he could hit just about any shot he wanted - all he was really doing was talking swing theories - still pissed at Beaman
Yes, Mac had too many distractions.
Kevin, do you know if there’s any video of Dave Stockton talking about his time with Mac? It’d be interesting to hear his thoughts now almost 40 years later.
Like us all, a falling out was inevitable with Mac. I haven’t heard Dave talk publicly about Mac in recent years.
Very good
I thought in the 80’s Mac wanted the club parallel at P4 and no flat wrist?
I think I mention this point in the video, that these are the draw characteristics. Good for the recreational player. Mac in 86-87 has mastered Extreme Tour Pro Power Fade. High speed, high launch, low spin. The holy grail of the driver swing.
It’s pretty impressive what he say at 4:30ish. He basically nails Tiger Woods a few years before he got big
I agree. Mac was ahead of his time
Do you find that having this setup would cause the club to lie a lot more upright? I feel like I need to adjust my clubs a couple degrees flat with my hands closer and lower to the ground.
You can definitely try. The dynamic lie angle however is usually 2 degrees (or so) toe down.
Your commentaries before the videos are always so insightful.
Glad you’re enjoying
Great stuff Kevin! Thanks for posting This was before he got into the “long arcing” stuff correct?
You can long arc it to hit lower trajectory shots. Good practice if you cast/ early release. But full speed higher shots, re-cock the wrists.