By Dr. T. J. Tomasi, Keiser University College of Golf Senior Faculty and Director of Research Most golfers lack clubhead speed through the hitting area because they fail to release their forearms properly. Faulty forearm action also produces either too much or too little clubface rotation through impact, disrupting the ball flight. On its own, your…
By: Frank Longabucco, PGA Professional Certified in Instruction and Golf Operations, Keiser University College of Golf Instructor There are probably over a hundred defining moments in my younger days that helped me play better golf. The one that stands out in my mind would be when I realized that “staying behind the ball” would allow my…
Passing the Passion Forward by Donna H. White, LPGA T&C Hall of Fame Member Golf Program Instructor Keiser University College of Golf Several middle and high school Junior Golf Foundation of America students recently enjoyed training at Keiser University’s College of Golf indoor and outdoor facilities along with instructors John Callahan, an instructor and PGA…
THE GOLDILOCKS’ PROTOCOL By Dr. T. J. Tomasi Keiser University College of Golf Senior Faculty and Director of Research I believe that part of being a great athlete is maintaining the correct attitude about failure. Research shows that Olympic athletes fail in practice more than do normal competitors, because they are always driving themselves to…
THE PELVIC PISTOL PART 2 by Dr. T. J. Tomasi Keiser University College of Golf Senior Faculty and Director of Research Read part one of The Pelvic Pistol. Your Eye is Fooled: As we learned in my previous article, in a powerful swing, the pelvic curve created at the start of the downswing releases to…
The Open Championship at Carnoustie: Recollections and Predictions By Ken Martin, PGA Professional Certified in Instruction and General Management Golf Program Instructor Keiser University College of Golf When I was teaching golf in Germany during the late 1990s, a good friend and I had the opportunity to travel and play Loch Lomond, St. Andrews, and…
The 2018 Open Championship Preview By Brian Hughes PGA Master Professional Keiser University College of Golf For the eighth time, The Open Championship will be played at the famed Carnoustie Golf Links. To quote World Golf Hall of Famer Sir Michael Bonallack, “When the wind is blowing, Carnoustie is the toughest golf course in Britain….
Carnoustie Links the Open Championship Winner, Say’s KU College of Golf Professor By Donna White. LPGA Teaching and Club Hall of Fame Club Professional Golf Program Instructor Keiser University College of Golf Another of golf’s “majors” is just around the corner, The 147th Open Championship. Carnoustie Golf Links, located in Scotland will once again play…
Open Championship Prediction By John Callahan, KUKCOG PGA Golf Program Instructor Although he has not won a major championship since 2008, not won any tournament since 2015 and is playing this year after a long layoff following Anterior Lumbar Interbody Fusion Surgery, I am picking Tiger Woods to win the 147th Open at Carnoustie Golf…
Keiser University College of Golf Instructor Frank Longabucco Predicts the Winner of the 2018 Open Championship What is the 2018 Open Championship prediction? Anyone in the field could win this event. Unlike the U.S. Open where the golf courses heavily favor the long ball, the typical Open Championship allows different types of players a sporting…
