150 Reasons to love the game of basketball
2 days ago
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
Medicus Golf Swing Make or Break Pt 4: Down Swing [VIDEO]
Medicus Make or Break Pt 4: Down Swing - The top video clips of the week are here
Beau Rials, Mike Bennett (Medicus Advisor, PGA Tour Instructor), Bob Koch (Inventor of the Medicus Dual-Hinge Driver) giving you the make or break points to the golf swing using the Medicus Golf Club. The ways you can use your Medicus Golf club to improve your game.
MEDICUS GOLF BREAKPOINT 4: DOWN SWING
At the top of the back swing, your shoulders should be rotated 90 degrees to the target line with your hips at 45 degrees. The right knee remains flexed and the left knee points towards the golf ball. From the rear view, the Medicus Golf club should be parallel to the target line with both hands under the shaft for support. The clubface is in a semi-skyward position and the right forearm should be perpendicular to the ground.
Make sure you buy the Medicus Golf clubs from the Medicus Golf site, you'll get FREE shipping and it will ship within 24 hours.
If you decide to buy the Medicus Golf clubs on Ebay or Craigslist - BUYER BEWARE!!
You may not get the bonuses and shipping time could take forever.
Also, if you have order issues with any of these non Medicus Golf Sites, are you confident they will be resolved in a timely manner??...
Something to think about...
Play well.
John Lynch
Click Here To Check Out the Medicus Driver and Improve all aspects of your swing from the takeaway to downswing
About The Author:
John Lynch is owner of No. 1 Golf Book Reviews and has reviewed hundreds of golf instructional products. To read expert reviews on all the Medicus Golf clubs, John recommends you visit===> http://no1golfbookreviews.blogspot.com/
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Medicus Golf Make or Break Pt 3: Back Swing [VIDEO]
Medicus Make or Break Pt 3: Back Swing - These bloopers are hilarious
In this video - Beau Rials, Mike Bennett (PGA Tour Instructor), Bob Koch (Inventor of the Medicus Golf club) showing make or break point 3 in your back swing.
How does make or break point 3 help you?...
By giving you instant feedback on any flaws in your back swing. One of the many ways you can use your Medicus Golf club to immediately improve your golf game...
MEDICUS GOLF BREAKPOINT 3: BACK SWING
Shoulders continue to rotate around the spine while keeping the right knee flexed. The weight continues to transfer to the inside of the right heel. From the front view, the hands become fully hinged/cocked positioning the club perpendicular to the ground with the left arm extended and parallel. From the rear view, the Medicus Golf club shaft should be pointed to the target line and the right arm should not be visible.
Make sure you buy the Medicus Golf clubs from the Medicus Golf site, you'll get FREE shipping and it will ship within 24 hours.
If you decide to buy the Medicus Golf clubs on Ebay or Craigslist - BUYER BEWARE!!
You may not get the bonuses and shipping time could take forever.
Also, if you have order issues with any of these non Medicus Golf Sites, are you confident they will be resolved in a timely manner??...
Something to think about...
Play well.
John Lynch
Click Here To Check Out the Medicus Driver and Improve all aspects of your swing from the takeaway to downswing
About The Author:
John Lynch is owner of No. 1 Golf Book Reviews and has reviewed hundreds of golf instructional products. To read expert reviews on all the Medicus Golf clubs, John recommends you visit===> http://no1golfbookreviews.blogspot.com/
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Medicus Golf Club Make Or Break 1: Take Away [VIDEO]
Medicus Golf Club Make or Break Point 1: Take Away - Awesome video clips here
Beau Rials, Mike Bennett (PGA Tour Instructor), Bob Koch (Inventor of Medicus Golf Club) giving the make or break points to a golf swing. The ways that you can use your Medicus Golf Club to improve your golf game...
BREAKPOINT 1: TAKEAWAY The takeaway is simply rotating your upper body slowly to the right, allowing hands, arms and shoulders to move away together. This is best accomplished by relaxing the arms and hands and allowing the bigger muscles of the body to begin the movement. As the one-piece takeaway continues, the hands begin to hinge vertically.
COMMON FAULTS:
A. Taking away the club too fast with hinging/cocking of the wrist.
B. Too fast with arms only.
C. Lack of a one-piece takeaway; opening the clubface with the wrist to the inside.
D. Lack of a one-piece takeaway; swinging with the hands pushing the club-face away from the body.
Make sure you buy the Medicus Golf Clubs from the Medicus Golf site, you'll get FREE shipping and it will ship within 24 hours.
If you decide to buy the Medicus Golf Clubs on Ebay or Craigslist - BUYER BEWARE!!
You may not get the bonuses and shipping time could take forever.
Also, if you have order issues with any of these non Medicus Golf Sites, are you confident they will be resolved in a timely manner??...
Something to think about...
Play well.
John Lynch
Click Here To Check Out the Medicus Driver and Improve all aspects of your swing from the takeaway to downswing
About The Author:
John Lynch is owner of No. 1 Golf Book Reviews and has reviewed hundreds of golf instructional products. To read expert reviews on all the Medicus Golf Clubs, John recommends you visit===> http://no1golfbookreviews.blogspot.com/
Monday, June 29, 2009
Corporate Greed And Golf
Lisa Yoon - CFO.com US
Eighty-two percent of executives admit to cheating on the links, survey finds. The flip side: Eighty-two percent say they hate people who cheat at golf.
Could this be an indicator of why there is so much corporate greed in America these days?...
Here's the deal...
With all the corporate greed and lies causing our current economic woes, so far 2009 hasn't yielded the relaxing downtime the golf season usually does. But if you're like most executives, you probably still got in some quality golf time. A study sponsored recently by Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide — as part of market research for its new Starwood Golf Vacations program — found that virtually all executives see golf as an essential business tool.
So now that we've confirmed what everyone has known all along, here's the scary part: most executives say behavior on the golf course typically reflects behavior in business. If that's true, we're in trouble: according to the survey, your typical golf game between business executives isn't exactly the model of ethical and virtuous behavior. In fact, the vast majority of execs also admit to cheating on the links.
Ninety-seven percent of 401 executives surveyed for Starwood by Guideline Research & Consulting in "From The Boardroom to the Back Nine: The Importance of Golf in Business" say that golfing with a business associate is a good way to establish a close relationship. More than half say it beats out business meals, overnight business trips, and a night out drinking. Ninety-two percent feel some time on the links is a good way to make new business contacts, and 43 percent say some of their biggest deals have been done on the golf course.
But before all that camaraderie inspires you to knock off early to head for the driving range, consider that much of this chumminess has ulterior motives: Twenty percent of executives surveyed said they would let a client beat them if they thought it would get them more business; 87 percent gamble while golfing; and a whopping 82 percent of executives admit to cheating on the golf course.
Not surprisingly, many of the executives (59 percent) think the way a person plays golf reflects the way he or she conducts business affairs. How? For 75 percent of execs, your golf reveals your level of competitiveness and motivation. Seventy-three percent said golf gives you time to get to know a person's true character. Sixty-seven percent said a person who cheats at golf would probably cheat in business, and 57 percent take note of a golfer's temper.
Forty-three percent of executives surveyed said that if more women played golf, they'd succeed more in business. (It seems, however, that women who do play golf are more dedicated players, calling in sick for golf almost twice as much as men — see below.) But if women did play golf, some male executives would rather they played by themselves: 16 percent of the men surveyed said they hate playing golf with women — especially those with the lowest handicaps (under 10).
Despite all the wheeling and dealing that takes place on the links, 92 percent say that golf is a good way to relieve work-related stress.
I'd Rather Be Golfing … And While We're at it, Let's Make it Interesting...
So just how much do execs love golf? Ten percent of executives have called in sick to play golf. Surprisingly, almost twice as many women (19 percent) than men (10 percent) admitted feigning illness to hit the links.
Eleven percent of executives would rather get a hole-in-one than see their child get a game-winning home run. Forty-seven percent of executives say they often find themselves daydreaming about golf while at work. Finally, from the More-Than-You-Needed-To-Know file, 11 percent even say that golf is more important to them than sex — especially older executives and those who earn the most.
Eighty-seven percent bet money during a round of golf. When asked the largest amount they've ever wagered, the average high was $589. But those with handicaps of 10 or less averaged $1,344. Of course, those with incomes over $250,000 tend to be high rollers, averaging $1,947. CEOs/presidents averaged out at $1,010.
The Liar's Club
It's a good thing the Securities and Exchange Commission doesn't oversee the game of golf, because executive behavior on the links isn't exactly by-the-book. What are the top golfing sins, according to the survey? Improving your lie a little; allowing partners to cheat on their score; not counting a missed tap-in; taking a mulligan without asking; and — for shame! — secretly moving the ball to get a better lie. Still, cheating doesn't stop folks from being shocked when others cheat: 82 percent said they hate people who cheat in golf.
Want to get really teed off? Eighty-six percent of golfing execs admit to cheating in business.
About The Author:
John Lynch is owner of No. 1 Golf Book Reviews and has reviewed hundreds of golf instructional products. To read expert reviews on the top golf instructional books and Medicus Swing Trainers, John recommends you visit===> http://no1golfbookreviews.blogspot.com/
Eighty-two percent of executives admit to cheating on the links, survey finds. The flip side: Eighty-two percent say they hate people who cheat at golf.
Could this be an indicator of why there is so much corporate greed in America these days?...
Here's the deal...
With all the corporate greed and lies causing our current economic woes, so far 2009 hasn't yielded the relaxing downtime the golf season usually does. But if you're like most executives, you probably still got in some quality golf time. A study sponsored recently by Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide — as part of market research for its new Starwood Golf Vacations program — found that virtually all executives see golf as an essential business tool.
So now that we've confirmed what everyone has known all along, here's the scary part: most executives say behavior on the golf course typically reflects behavior in business. If that's true, we're in trouble: according to the survey, your typical golf game between business executives isn't exactly the model of ethical and virtuous behavior. In fact, the vast majority of execs also admit to cheating on the links.
Ninety-seven percent of 401 executives surveyed for Starwood by Guideline Research & Consulting in "From The Boardroom to the Back Nine: The Importance of Golf in Business" say that golfing with a business associate is a good way to establish a close relationship. More than half say it beats out business meals, overnight business trips, and a night out drinking. Ninety-two percent feel some time on the links is a good way to make new business contacts, and 43 percent say some of their biggest deals have been done on the golf course.
But before all that camaraderie inspires you to knock off early to head for the driving range, consider that much of this chumminess has ulterior motives: Twenty percent of executives surveyed said they would let a client beat them if they thought it would get them more business; 87 percent gamble while golfing; and a whopping 82 percent of executives admit to cheating on the golf course.
Not surprisingly, many of the executives (59 percent) think the way a person plays golf reflects the way he or she conducts business affairs. How? For 75 percent of execs, your golf reveals your level of competitiveness and motivation. Seventy-three percent said golf gives you time to get to know a person's true character. Sixty-seven percent said a person who cheats at golf would probably cheat in business, and 57 percent take note of a golfer's temper.
Forty-three percent of executives surveyed said that if more women played golf, they'd succeed more in business. (It seems, however, that women who do play golf are more dedicated players, calling in sick for golf almost twice as much as men — see below.) But if women did play golf, some male executives would rather they played by themselves: 16 percent of the men surveyed said they hate playing golf with women — especially those with the lowest handicaps (under 10).
Despite all the wheeling and dealing that takes place on the links, 92 percent say that golf is a good way to relieve work-related stress.
I'd Rather Be Golfing … And While We're at it, Let's Make it Interesting...
So just how much do execs love golf? Ten percent of executives have called in sick to play golf. Surprisingly, almost twice as many women (19 percent) than men (10 percent) admitted feigning illness to hit the links.
Eleven percent of executives would rather get a hole-in-one than see their child get a game-winning home run. Forty-seven percent of executives say they often find themselves daydreaming about golf while at work. Finally, from the More-Than-You-Needed-To-Know file, 11 percent even say that golf is more important to them than sex — especially older executives and those who earn the most.
Eighty-seven percent bet money during a round of golf. When asked the largest amount they've ever wagered, the average high was $589. But those with handicaps of 10 or less averaged $1,344. Of course, those with incomes over $250,000 tend to be high rollers, averaging $1,947. CEOs/presidents averaged out at $1,010.
The Liar's Club
It's a good thing the Securities and Exchange Commission doesn't oversee the game of golf, because executive behavior on the links isn't exactly by-the-book. What are the top golfing sins, according to the survey? Improving your lie a little; allowing partners to cheat on their score; not counting a missed tap-in; taking a mulligan without asking; and — for shame! — secretly moving the ball to get a better lie. Still, cheating doesn't stop folks from being shocked when others cheat: 82 percent said they hate people who cheat in golf.
Want to get really teed off? Eighty-six percent of golfing execs admit to cheating in business.
About The Author:
John Lynch is owner of No. 1 Golf Book Reviews and has reviewed hundreds of golf instructional products. To read expert reviews on the top golf instructional books and Medicus Swing Trainers, John recommends you visit===> http://no1golfbookreviews.blogspot.com/
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