Golf is Not a Game of Perfect

£4.495
FREE Shipping

Golf is Not a Game of Perfect

Golf is Not a Game of Perfect

RRP: £8.99
Price: £4.495
£4.495 FREE Shipping

In stock

We accept the following payment methods

Description

Focus on the present– The present is where you need to play and where you need to stay. You can’t change the past. What is done is done. I heard something similar from Byron Nelson recently. Tom Kite and I were giving a clinic at Las Colinas Country Club, outside of Dallas, and we were flattered that Byron and his wife, Peggy, showed up to listen to what we had to say. There is no such thing as a golfer playing over his head. A hot streak is simply a glimpse of a golfer's true potential."

permit yourself to enjoy the good shots. you'll remember them better this way. Just forget the bad ones.Brad Faxon I was at a point where I was taking golf so seriously that I wasn't enjoying it any more. Bob Rotella taught me to throw away doubt and fear, and as a result I am enjoying golf, learning more, and playing better.

That's the point," I said. "You have to look at what you're aiming for, because that's going to influence your level of commitment. I guarantee you that guys on your golf team practice when they want to practice. I guarantee that they spend all of their time on the range working on their swings and that no one's ever over at the practice green working on the short game. And I bet most of you spend a lot of time justifying being so-so golfers because you're at a very demanding school, academically, and you spend too much time studying."

I asked how many times that year his golf coach had talked about winning the national championship. You will have plenty of detractors throughout your golf career. Don’t join them by negatively judging your play. Mistakes are a part of being human. No human is perfect. In fact, you would never hold another golfer to the standard of perfection or yell at them after missing a 3-foot putt. We worked for two days on how she could learn to see herself as a winner, to think effectively, to play one shot at a time, to believe in her putting and herself. We talked periodically thereafter, and still do. the quality of your practice is more important than the quantity. training and trusting mentalities.

I sometimes tell young players that being nervous on the golf course is a little bit like being nervous the first time you make love with someone you really care about. Nearly everyone is nervous in that situation, but nerves are part of what makes the experience so exhilarating. If it didn’t make you nervous, it wouldn’t be so gratifying. In fact, it might be a little boring” Rotella also emphasises how there should be no “mechanics” on the golf course. His mantra is “Train it on the range so that you can trust it on the course.” Rotella explains the importance of a pre-shot routine and how incorporating a great pre-shot routine on the course will allow the golf swing to flow naturally. A book I try to read every spring. This time, I took notes. I've long held the belief that my limitations on the course are 90% mental as I can hit every shot - I simply don't do it consistently enough to score well. I would guess that almost anyone would shave a few shots off their handicap by reading this book. This year, the proof is in the pudding. you have to play relaxed. Attitude is what makes a good putter. Lots of young players will make everyting and half the time don't even line it up.The thing is, Golf is not a game of perfect. Golfers of all levels make many mistakes during every round. What do we do when we’re not perfect golfers? Rotella has made his fame and fortune answering that question in this book and his many other books. Best Selling Golf Book This book was somewhat out of character for me, being a golf book. But I needed a new challenging hobby, something to add a social element to my summer and also see progression/struggle in - so I chose golf. What attracted me to it was the professional social aspect (work outings/networking) and the mental aspect. Golf is a game of you versus nature and yourself. Once you have the mechanics right, you need to get your mind right. If a golfer chooses to go after greatness, whether he defines greatness as winning the U.S. Open or winning the championship at his club, he must understand that he will encounter frustration and disappointment along the way. Tom Kite played in and lost more than a dozen U.S. Opens before he finally won one. Big improvements require working and chipping away for years. A golfer has to learn to enjoy the process of striving to improve. It doesn’t matter what you are trying to achieve — half of the world will love you, the other half will hate you, but at least they will all be talking about you. Most people wouldn’t even dare to try something that you’ve failed at. As sad as it is, a majority of their world is OK with mediocrity. When you go for greatness, it’s going to make those around you uncomfortable because if you could do it, why can’t they? But the dreams I ask about are not the ones that crept from the unconscious the night before. They are the goals and aspirations a golfer has been carrying around in his or her conscious mind.

Now she's searching for a new dream. And she hasn't won since 1991. I know that when she seizes on a new dream, she will win again. Her dreams propel her. What I love about MauritiusGolfTourism.com is the unique blend of world-class golfing and tropical paradise. Whether you're looking to challenge yourself on a championship course or simply soak up the sun and scenery while playing a round of golf, Mauritius has something to offer every golfer. On the ohter hand, a player with no dreams has little real potential. Not too long ago, a young man from another university came to Charlottesville to see me, looking for help with his golf game. I asked him what his dreams were. This book is a BUYfor me. There is a lot to absorb in the first reading. My dad saw it on my coffee table and asked to borrow it. His friend recommended it and my dad passed on the recommendation for the blog. if you liked Zen Golf, you will like this book as well. Other Books by Dr. RotellaThat was what I won tournaments for. It's amazing, but once I got that ranch all paid for, I pretty much stopped playing. I was all but done as a competitive player." For me it was helpful in developing a routine: focus on what you are aiming at, trust your swing, and hit the ball. Really work on your short play and putting. Don't try to play spectacular shots all the time and don't dwell on the ones you mess up, they happen to everyone. If he wanted to be great, he would find the time and energy. The actual number of shots I suggested was not as important as the idea that Lebron would set a practice goal for himself, commit to achieving it everyday , and wait patiently for results. Patience was essential.” Brief synopsis: Golf is not a Game of Perfect is essentially a Bible for the psychological side of golf. It is one of the top three best selling golf books in history and the number one book for any golfer looking to improve the mental aspect of their game. It makes a perfect gift for a golf mad-partner, friend, or member of the family, no matter what level of golfer they are, professional or complete novice. As the gap between where you are and where you want to go becomes bigger, so does your level of anxiety. Perfectionism creates tremendous pressure to perform and unbearable anxiety because you are trying to attain something that is impossible. Trying to be perfect in a round of golf causes you to have knots in your stomach, tension in your muscles and negativity in your mind. How can anyone play well under those circumstances?



  • Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
  • EAN: 764486781913
  • Sold by: Fruugo

Delivery & Returns

Fruugo

Address: UK
All products: Visit Fruugo Shop