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Featured Article:
We Americans like our gadgets, systems and even sleep aid devices. Why then would golf training devices be any different? Let's take a look at the game and a few of the golf training devices that are available. Actually, golf training devices are inherent in the game. Casual golfers typically like to get to the course, move around a little, visit with friends and if the game goes well, then great! The casual golfer still wants a good pair of shades, maybe a visor and clubs that will make it through nine to eighteen holes. The avid golfer starts to pay more attention to form, technique and performance and here's where the gadgets really start to come in handy. Enter the golf training device.
Specialty clubs are designed to move the ball down the course, providing more control or distance. Drivers are particularly prone to redesign. It is probably a natural response to the millions of dollars spent on this game so popularized by movies, where golf and business become bed-fellows, spawning all the while those wild schemes of money-making and political import. On the practice tee, there's a driver that pivots to show you where and how your personal glitch is manifesting. Then there are putters, the ultimate golf training device. They are shaped peculiarly, weighted extensively and made of every known metal on the planet, just to help shave a stroke or two.
There are special shoes, gloves, belts, balls with a Nike® logo, drivers, putters and everything in between. Most have some merit but you have to do your research and find what works for you. If that's not enough, you can video your swing and have it analyzed. I suggest you first commit a few bucks and spend an hour with a golf pro. This can in a very short time point you in a direction that might yield great results. Target those areas one at a time - with or without golf training devices - and then give it a little time to sink in. Assimilating new information, systems and techniques deserves that much. Use your golf training devices wisely and improvement will show itself. Enjoy the show!
Kerry Ng is a successful Webmaster and publisher of My Golf Training Tips Blog. Click here for more helpful information on Golf Training Tips: http://www.mygolftrainingtips.com/
Can You Build a Wimbledon Tennis Champion?
I have had quite a few comments (mainly congratulations) about the photos of Mike and the trophy he got for winning the ITF junior event in Spain a couple of weeks ago. And the number 1 question and comment is whether I could put my finger on any "secret" to this success?
Did I build a tennis champion?
Well, first off let me say that he is not there yet and has a long way to go - we are not talking about Pete Sampras (a model we used), Roger Federer or Rafa Nadal at the moment, but having said that his development has been great.
Now I know exactly where everybody is coming from with their questions. They are really asking "is there anything that you did with Mike that could help me?"
Well I am all for following the trails of success so I put my thinking hat on.
In terms of "the secret", if I had to single out anything in particular it would be his ability to play good matches that was a big factor.
Since I saw and started working with him at the age of 6 or 7 when he stood out (along with several other kids I might add) as being a good striker of the tennis ball, we started working on (at a low level because of his age) simple strategies that were designed to cause his opponents problems.
Simple things like identifying spaces on the court and hitting the ball to those spaces were fundamental building blocks for him at 8 years old.
Obviously this is only one example but whatever we did had one overall aim - to take whoever he was playing OUT of their comfort zone.
Because let's face it if you are given a chance to play a match playing on your terms/in your comfort zone, hitting the shots you want to, when you want to hit them you must rate your chances of winning that match as AT LEAST pretty good.
So we worked on trying (as much as possible) to get Mike into this position whilst getting his opponents not hitting their favorite shots etc. (out of their comfort zone), because the bottom line is this - If he was able to do this, his chances of winning were INCREASED!
Or put another way, if his opponent was taken out of their comfort zone, their chances of winning was REDUCED!
Back to the title of this piece.
Well, I don't have some laboratory somewhere with spare arms and legs lying around waiting to be attached in a Frankenstein styled attempt to build tennis players (now there's a thought!!), but the one thing that was a conscious action was to implant the basic matchplay strategies that would hopefully allow him to win matches when all else was equal (shots etc).
At the end of the day, tennis is a win or lose sport. There are no draws.
To improve your ranking or rating you have to win tennis matches!
To get promoted in your division or ladder league - you have to win tennis matches.
To go far and even win your Club Championships - you have to win tennis matches!
To become recognized and perceived as a better tennis player you have to win more tennis matches, it's as simple as that.
So if there is one thing to look at and take away from what was a story about one boys ITF triumph in a foreign country it would be this - Learn more about the process behind winning tennis matches!
You can learn the exact system I used with Mike by going to http://www.tennis-training-central.com/products.html and looking for the Special Report - Beat All The Tennis Players You Want.
About the Author
Get your FREE Top 10 Tennis Training Tip at
http://www.tennis-training-central.com/tennistrainingtips.com
Paul Gold of http://tennis-training-central is a licensed coach as well as a tennis conditioning expert.
What does your dog point at? Your thoughts on pointing?
You know, that cute thing they do when they lift up a paw and stare at something - does your dog point at squirrels? Birds? Insects? Rabbits? Or does it reserve its pointing for the ultimate in small game: the elusive tennis ball?
Have you trained it to point? Any tips on pointing?
This is kind of a "general dog interest" question, but I don't know much about the sporting/hound groups, and I thought I'd ask about pointing. It's interesting to me. 
Every dog has the basic instinct to point, but every dog also has the basic instinct to flush/chase. Through selective breeding we bring one or the other to the for front and cause it to become a dominant trait. Through training we then teach the dog how we want that trait to be used. So in reality pointing is no different than anything else we do with a dog.
Beagles have been selectively bred to chase, so good luck if you want to teach one to point. It can be done but it is quite difficult. On the other hand many breeds like pointers and setters have been selectively bred to point instead of chasing so it is quite easy to teach them to do it .
The best "pointer" I have ever hunted over was a Retriever of all things. He was a superbly trained dog.
Wimbledon's unsung stalwarts strive for invisibility
Wimbledon - England - Merton - London - Tennis
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