I disagree with you. If you are NOT physically capable of what your pro wants you to do, and continue to hit balls, you will NEVER improve. I have seen this with hundreds of golfers. They are physically broken; so don’t try to tell me they just need to hit more balls and spend MORE MONEY on golf lessons.

You have no idea how many golfers have sent me emails saying they’ve spent a thousand dollars on a golf lesson package NEVER to get any better. What does that tell you? It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to see that the ONLY thing left IS THE BODY.

I don’t know how you can say any different.

Do athletes skip their conditioning? NO THEY DON”T!

Then why would a golfer?

Golf is physically brutal on the body, and a weaker, tighter golfer will not only perform poorly, but be at risk of serious injury.

I can defend this tll I’m blue in the face, and you will still probably argue the point, so ENOUGH SAID, and best of luck with your game and the thousands of balls and the thousands of dollars you’re going to spend on equipment and lessons.

Hit’em LONG & Straight!

Mike (a believer in golf training for more power and distance)

Do I think that Tiger thinks he has anything else to learn about the golf swing – It would be folly to think that he doesn’t go on learning about his swing for the rest of his career… and I’m not foolish

What I’m trying to say is, if you had to tell Tiger that for the rest of his golfing career he could train either in a gym and with a sports psychiatrist OR out on a range and green fine tuning and ingraining that swing and “feel” into his muscle memory – what do you think he would choose??

Do I think more lessons are going to help you improve? OF COURSE I DO, but only if you note down what you need to work on AND THEN ACTUALLY WORK ON IT. How many times have you gone to a lesson, listened to what your pro has told you, then turned up to the driving range two days later but forgotten most of the stuff you’ve been told to work on? It’s happened to me. School is back in people!! Don’t just turn up to a lesson with your clubs. Take a pen and paper, don’t be afraid to ask your pro questions and write down what he has to say. Most adults have forgotten how to learn, it’s a lot harder than when you were a kid school (which I might add is when Tiger was already giving lessons).

In summary, if you have time to do a fitness programme after you’ve done your money for your lessons justice by putting in the hours on the practice range, then you’re lucky and by all means do it. But you should FOCUS on fixing your swing flawes by guidance from a pro and practicing, this is where you’ll get the most benefit

Have you ever seen his workout program?