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Lowerscoregolf.com

Weekly Ezine September 22/03

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Click Here to find out how to lower your handicap by 30% with your current skills. The Lowerscores Manual will show you how.   In this edition: We have listened to your feedback and are sending a shorter, leaner version of Lowerscoregolf Weekly. Enjoy! The week on the pro tours Golf Books and Magazines Quote/joke of the Week Tip of the week Using Self-Hypnosis to Improve Your Game Subscriber feedack: Player of the year Top Ten PGA Tour Money Winners Try this great game tracking and handicap program   Last Week on the tours: After losing to Vijay Singh in a playoff last week, J.L. Lewis blistered a course record 62 in the final round to get his second career win at the 84 Lumber Classic of Pennsylvania. In Europe they went real low this week with K.J. Choi coming out on top at the Linde German Masters with a final -26 total. How would you like to play 4 rounds averaging 6.5 under par. D.A. Weibring has been spending a lot of time on the Champion's Tour leaderboards this year and finally got a victory in spite of Tom Kite's final round 61. Tour results: PGA Tour: 84 Lumber Classic of Pennsylvania: 1 J.L. Lewis -22 T2 Frank Lickliter II -20 T2 Stuart Appleby -20 T2 Tim Petrovic -20 T5 Rocco Mediate -17 T5 Jesper Parnevik -17 T5 Cameron Beckman -17 T8 Craig Barlow -16 T8 Robert Damron -16 T10 Shigeki Maruyama -15 T10 Rory Sabbatini -15 T10 Chris DiMarco -15 Champion's Tour: SAS Championship Click here for results LPGA tour: No event scheduled Click here for results European tour: Linde German Masters Click here for results For full field scores and stats on all the tours, go to PGA Tour.com. This week: PGA tour: Valero Texas Open, LaCantera Golf Club, San Antonio, TX; Defending: Loren Roberts Champion’s tour: Greater Hickory Classic at Rock Barn, Rock Barn G&CC, Conover, NC (Hickory); New Event LPGA tour: Safeway Classic, Columbia Edgewater Country Club, Portland, Ore.; Defending: Annika Sörenstam European tour: Dunhill Links Championship, St. Andrews, Carnoustie, Kingsbarns, Scotland; Defending: Padraig Harrington Golf Books and Magazines: Save up to 90% on all your favorite Magazine Subscriptions including Golf Digest!  ESPN The Magazine is giving you 26 issues for 26 bucks – and a FREE fleece. Act Now. Get great deals on all books and videos, including the best golf books at Amazon.com. Quote/Joke of the week: "You've just one problem. You stand too close to the ball - after you've hit it." - Sam Snead Tip of the week: Aim and Alignment: Poor alignment is a common problem that I too had. Sometimes we can hit straight pulls and pushes that are solid but offline even if we are aligned properly. So first of all make sure that when you are aligned properly, this is not happening. Also the eyes are not that reliable for alignment, especially when we are set up to the ball. I would suggest that you line up the shot behind the ball and then find something on the ground about five feet in front of the ball that is on your line. You can usually find a weed or piece of dirt or something. Sometimes this is dificult on the course so you want to practise at the range where you can throw a tee or something as your intermediate target. By practising this you can "get a feel" for proper alignment and it will be more automatic. When you set up to the ball, first align your club to the target, then your feet, and finally your hips and shoulders. Many people align their club and feet OK but their shoulders and hips are off. Use a club, or better, have someone else check your hip and shoulder alignement at setup. Remember that your feet and club are about three feet away from each other, and your club and shoulder alignment are actually more important than your feet. So concentrate mostly on aligning your shoulders and the club. Then trust your alignment even if it looks strange from your eyes when you are set up. Testimonial: "I have used at least seven different gadgets to improve my golf swing. I have managed to reduce my handicap by 4 over the 6 years I have used these things. They usually end up in the closet. The LowerScores Manual is different. It helped me understand what it takes to score on the golf course. In one season I lowered my handicap by four more." Dean, Florida Recommended Product: The following ebook is a reprinted classic from many years ago, and still has great relevance today. It is very informative about how to use your mind effectively to play better, and is also a good read with quotes from many of the great players of the past. The book shows you how to make conscious what the great players do unconsciously. Using Self-Hypnosis to improve your game on the course is something every tour pro does even if they do not call it that. Here is a classic book that will show you how. Subscriber feedback : Last week we asked how you think the player of the year should be determined. The overwhelming majority agreed that the person with the most money and a major title was the best way. The other options in order were: most money, most wins, best scoring average, and winner of the Tour Championship. Please email your answers to sean@lowerscoregolf.com Do you have relevant questions, comments, or opinions about golf that you would like to be heard? Please email them to the above address and we may post them in the ezine. Travel: Plan your winter golf vacation with Expedia.com. Top Ten Money Winners 09/21/03: 1 Vijay Singh $5,702,507 2 Davis Love III $5,504,846 3 Tiger Woods $5,228,746 4 Jim Furyk $4,725,980 5 Mike Weir $4,670,338 6 Kenny Perry $4,118,905 7 David Toms $3,337,323 8 Ernie Els $3,137,622 9 Chad Campbell $2,538,039 10 Jay Haas $2,298,752 Good Golfing, SEAN HARDER mailto:sean@lowerscoregolf.com P.S. . Click here to learn more about the Lowerscores Manual. By the end of the season you could use the mental and strategic methods in the manual to cut 2 strokes for every 5 on your handicap. You will also learn how to score your mental game and compare it to the pros on tour. You will save at least a sleeve of balls this season if you use the manual, so get it now. It is a great deal. P.S.S. Do you want to have more time and money to golf? Consider making money online with your passion like I did. It is easier than you think and can free you up to play more golf by providing a practically passive income. See for yourself by clicking here.

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