Love the opening statement “Be single minded on the shot at hand”. It’s so true to grind the process and be in the moment. As far as keeping track of score while you are playing.... I always think of the Kenny Rogers song. “You never count your money When you're sittin' at the table There'll be time enough for countin' When the dealin's done”
In my experience over many testing years, the pre-shot routine is a powerful way to be able to stay in the moment on each shot. I try to remain very calm between shots - look at the scenery, chat with playing partners etc., then snap into the routine before each shot and execute. For me it's hard to maintain over a full round but that discipline sure helps remain on the job at hand each shot! Cheers and thanks from Sydney - Dave
Having won my first event 2mos ago I can attest to everything Mr. Heinen is preaching. For me it was falling in love with the process....When even though the round was 5.5 hrs....it felt like 3 bc everything felt like it was in slo motion.
"Yeah, you'dve probably made that to win the event....(pause)...hahaha." I liked you both laughing at that comment. A lot of the enjoyment of golf comes from the witty comments between one's self and one's playing partners.
2nd chip you just needed to narrow your stance , on a gradual incline chip move ball forward and narrow stance let the loft do the work... look how narrow the coaches stance was vs yours on game time ✔️👍
Good info here except the chess analogy is 100% wrong. You have to think 9 moves ahead and be engaged in your current move, but I digress it's still good info.
@@mudddge I promise you top players at the GM level are nine moves ahead. Magnus has said he sees easily 15-20 ahead and some have said they see up to 25.
Scott Shields the vast majority of chess positions are nonanalytical. Meaning there is no way for even a chess computer to see 20 moves ahead the branching factor is astronomical in a typical position. Only in rare positions with all forced moves is that even plausible.
@@TitleistGuy Absolutely I do (since 1995). And no sorry, that's not how chess is played at the highest level. No one "regularly" does that during an actual tournament game.
Love the opening statement “Be single minded on the shot at hand”. It’s so true to grind the process and be in the moment. As far as keeping track of score while you are playing.... I always think of the Kenny Rogers song. “You never count your money
When you're sittin' at the table
There'll be time enough for countin'
When the dealin's done”
Thank you 🙏 for such useful content. The lessons in this 🎥 apply to all levels of golfers 🏌️
In my experience over many testing years, the pre-shot routine is a powerful way to be able to stay in the moment on each shot. I try to remain very calm between shots - look at the scenery, chat with playing partners etc., then snap into the routine before each shot and execute. For me it's hard to maintain over a full round but that discipline sure helps remain on the job at hand each shot! Cheers and thanks from Sydney - Dave
Having won my first event 2mos ago I can attest to everything Mr. Heinen is preaching.
For me it was falling in love with the process....When even though the round was 5.5 hrs....it felt like 3 bc everything felt like it was in slo motion.
Great work! More confident going into my first club pennants game next Sunday.
This guy is great! I should take lessons from him. lol
"Yeah, you'dve probably made that to win the event....(pause)...hahaha." I liked you both laughing at that comment. A lot of the enjoyment of golf comes from the witty comments between one's self and one's playing partners.
2nd chip you just needed to narrow your stance , on a gradual incline chip move ball forward and narrow stance let the loft do the work... look how narrow the coaches stance was vs yours on game time ✔️👍
Wondering what kind of tournament wouldn’t have that area marked as ‘GUR’?
The quality of this camera is insane! What did you use?
Sony, AX33 thx!
Ben hogan was the one who said that golf and competitive golf is as similar as ice hockey and tennis
I’m pretty sure “keep turning the chest” was something Monty was saying in one of the older videos.
Pick it clean
23 different swing coaches,
23 different swings
Except Bryson’s shot was through ankle deep rough.
Good info here except the chess analogy is 100% wrong. You have to think 9 moves ahead and be engaged in your current move, but I digress it's still good info.
With very few exceptions (mainly trying to calculate a longer forced checkmate), no chess player thinks 9 moves ahead.
@@mudddge I promise you top players at the GM level are nine moves ahead. Magnus has said he sees easily 15-20 ahead and some have said they see up to 25.
Scott Shields the vast majority of chess positions are nonanalytical. Meaning there is no way for even a chess computer to see 20 moves ahead the branching factor is astronomical in a typical position. Only in rare positions with all forced moves is that even plausible.
@@mudddge do you play chess on any competitive level? Bc you're mistaken if you don't think GM and IMs can't calculate 10-15 moves ahead regularly.
@@TitleistGuy Absolutely I do (since 1995). And no sorry, that's not how chess is played at the highest level. No one "regularly" does that during an actual tournament game.
Eliminate the thought of what you should shoot, that’s a good word!