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It was said today that Jordan could draw more than Tiger on Madison Ave. They are calling him the face of the tour on some stations.
Wow he was #1 that long, I had no idea. I thought he, Westwood and Scott lasted a year combined. Yiu make a good case that I can't argue with.Luke was # 1 in the world for 56 weeks, which is longer than Price, Woosnam, Vijay, and almost as long as Seve and almost twice as long as Scott and Westwood, combined. He was PGA player of the year and won both the US and Euro money titles the same season. To me, he was on another level than Scott or Westwood. His success was attributable to more than getting hot with the putter; his game was top ranked in all areas, except for driving distance, showing just how competitive you can be if you have an excellent all around game yet lag in driving distance.
What I think this means for Spieth, whose mental game is superior to Luke and has more distance yet still not top ranked distance, is that a higher overall game does very well against pure distance and is more than enough for a prolific career.
I think Morning Drive was discussing that when you look at players like Spieth and Ko, who excel in many areas without distance standing out, and how successful they've been, there could be a shift in golf instruction, but I have no idea about that.
To me though, Luke is one of if not the best modern day examples of a successful competitive career without being long. His game has since deflated in all categories, except sand saves. He is shorter, less accurate and a worse putter now, again showing that his lack of success isn't just one category.
And that's what I'm excited about a budding Spieth/Rory rivalry. Rory has a brilliant tee game and ball striking while Spieth is a superb course manager, executing whatever he needs to. Two different styles for sure, and both a lot of fun to watch.
Smart indeed! It's funny going back and reading some of the comments on this thread. The 19 year old has a win, another 5 top 10's and he' pocketed over 2 mil. Bet he's glad he missed out on art appreciation and college algebra this year.
I think I noticed that he doesn't use a line on his golf ball...anyone else see that?
His putting defies convention in a lot of ways. Left hand low, rarely takes a practice stroke, looks at the hole instead of the ball. None of them are bad, obviously they work for him, but taken together it's pretty interesting.I think I noticed that he doesn't use a line on his golf ball...anyone else see that?
His putting defies convention in a lot of ways. Left hand low, rarely takes a practice stroke, looks at the hole instead of the ball. None of them are bad, obviously they work for him, but taken together it's pretty interesting.
I think he only looks at the hole on shorter putts, right?
I think he only looks at the hole on shorter putts, right?
Yep, usually 5 feet and in I believe, something like that.
Even if that's the case, those are the putts where I'm taught it's most important not to look at the hole, instead to trust the break and hear rather than see the ball go in the hole.I think he only looks at the hole on shorter putts, right?
People around here are very excited that he says he'll keep coming back to the JDC since he got his first win here. I expect there to be a lot of interest in this year's tourney.
I just JS grip, does he have a reverse overlap with the index finger of the left hand or just a long Index finger in an interlock grip?