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	<title>Comments on: Mickelson&#8217;s Family Flee Fires</title>
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	<description>Golf Swing Instruction To Help You Lower Your Handicap</description>
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		<title>By: frank</title>
		<link>http://www.golfswingsecretsrevealed.com/blog/2007/10/24/mickelsons-family-flee-fires/comment-page-1/#comment-4542</link>
		<dc:creator>frank</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 24 Oct 2007 16:18:36 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>:smile:</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p> <img src='http://www.golfswingsecretsrevealed.com/blog/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':smile:' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
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		<title>By: frank</title>
		<link>http://www.golfswingsecretsrevealed.com/blog/2007/10/24/mickelsons-family-flee-fires/comment-page-1/#comment-4540</link>
		<dc:creator>frank</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 24 Oct 2007 16:06:30 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I am working on  the 4 majic moves. There is a lot to remember.The breaking of the  wrists  immediately after address and the turning /pressing down on the left thumb before beginning the take- away is difficult enough but the holding of this position- the initiating  of the downswing by  the pushing  off of and the transfer  of weight from the right side is indeed difficult for an old stiff body such as mine(I am now 74). 
However I must do something to try to  avoid the loss of yardage (particularly from the drive) I have experienced  in the last year. I used to drive the ball an average of about 260 yards- today a good drive averages about 220. I wander if I should be trying to hold the &#039;eternal triangle&#039; in place longer? Should I be trying to  supplement the club head speed  by pushing the  hands  through in the hitting area ( without  trying to  uncock the wrists or intentionally and conciously alter the eternal triangle)?
I have a 10.5 degree  driver( new burner- regular  shaft) that simply skies the ball when  driving into the wind- the result is- it looks  great but goes no where. I have tried teeing it down - placing the ball back in the stance etc. but the result is always the same. I remember in the old days we used to think of hitting the  ball with the driver a little on the upswing- is this still the  same with the newer balls and clubs? Our drivers were  probably  8 degrees or less. I took out an old driver( probably 8 degrees- that I once promised  I would never  retire) that I used to hit  260 yards+ the other day and found I couldn&#039;t  hit it worth a darn. Have  I changed that much or  is it the balls?
I have  great hope for  your  method even for someone like me, brought up on the  concept  that  the take away has to be in one piece.
There was a time when  many good golfers teed their ball quite high  with the driver- I could never do this as it  instilled a great fear in me of skying  the ball.  Now I believe some of the pros seem to be teeing  the ball down and perhaps even hitting  it slightly on the downswing. Is this an optical illusion or is it actually happening?  I was at Royal Montreal the other day and noticed  this phenomana  at the President&#039;s cup matches.
In any event  our season is about over here. I am going to try to find an indoor driving range where I can see what I am actually doing and how far I am hitting the ball during the winter. At our club we have a practise  range but you cannot tell whether  you are hitting the ball 180 or 280 yards. I now know that most of the time it is the former.
Thanks for your help and  the hope you have given me that perhaps all is not yet lost.
Frank</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I am working on  the 4 majic moves. There is a lot to remember.The breaking of the  wrists  immediately after address and the turning /pressing down on the left thumb before beginning the take- away is difficult enough but the holding of this position- the initiating  of the downswing by  the pushing  off of and the transfer  of weight from the right side is indeed difficult for an old stiff body such as mine(I am now 74).<br />
However I must do something to try to  avoid the loss of yardage (particularly from the drive) I have experienced  in the last year. I used to drive the ball an average of about 260 yards- today a good drive averages about 220. I wander if I should be trying to hold the &#8216;eternal triangle&#8217; in place longer? Should I be trying to  supplement the club head speed  by pushing the  hands  through in the hitting area ( without  trying to  uncock the wrists or intentionally and conciously alter the eternal triangle)?<br />
I have a 10.5 degree  driver( new burner- regular  shaft) that simply skies the ball when  driving into the wind- the result is- it looks  great but goes no where. I have tried teeing it down &#8211; placing the ball back in the stance etc. but the result is always the same. I remember in the old days we used to think of hitting the  ball with the driver a little on the upswing- is this still the  same with the newer balls and clubs? Our drivers were  probably  8 degrees or less. I took out an old driver( probably 8 degrees- that I once promised  I would never  retire) that I used to hit  260 yards+ the other day and found I couldn&#8217;t  hit it worth a darn. Have  I changed that much or  is it the balls?<br />
I have  great hope for  your  method even for someone like me, brought up on the  concept  that  the take away has to be in one piece.<br />
There was a time when  many good golfers teed their ball quite high  with the driver- I could never do this as it  instilled a great fear in me of skying  the ball.  Now I believe some of the pros seem to be teeing  the ball down and perhaps even hitting  it slightly on the downswing. Is this an optical illusion or is it actually happening?  I was at Royal Montreal the other day and noticed  this phenomana  at the President&#8217;s cup matches.<br />
In any event  our season is about over here. I am going to try to find an indoor driving range where I can see what I am actually doing and how far I am hitting the ball during the winter. At our club we have a practise  range but you cannot tell whether  you are hitting the ball 180 or 280 yards. I now know that most of the time it is the former.<br />
Thanks for your help and  the hope you have given me that perhaps all is not yet lost.<br />
Frank</p>
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