Golf legend: ‘Throwing is art’

“This is a special section for those who get angry easily and like to throw sticks,” Harmon said in the video shared by female golfer Danielle Kang on Facebook. Instagram. “And by this move, I don’t mean to promote or refute because I myself have acted like that a few times. But you know, throwing a stick is art and should be done in the right way.”

In the main content, he emphasized that location is a key factor, similar to the golden rule in real estate business. “First, you need to remember, ‘don’t throw the stick backwards or to the side.’ Because then you have to pick it up. Throw it forward, in the direction you’re going,” Harmon analyzed.

Going to the implementation guide, Harmon advises golfers to use the throw movement far away. “Technique is very important, so you need to get into a good prep position, put power on the club. And the more you get mad, the more adrenaline you get. Because of that, you’ll throw farther. I threw this shot maybe only about 50 yards. Do it like this. Swing the club back, load up, put all your strength, always in an ‘underhand’ style from the bottom up,” Harmon Thi Pham.

In sports, the hands and arms move below shoulder level during an “underhand” throw.

Harmon was born in 1943, American, has been golfing since 1965 and is the son of Claude Harmon – the 1948 Masters champion. After two years of playing the PGA Tour with one title, Harmon turned to coaching. He rose to fame when he collaborated with “Great White Shark” Greg Norman for two years in the early 1990s. From 1993-2004, he taught swing technique to Tiger Woods, then eight more years with Phil Mickelson , along with a series of major champions such as Ernie Els, Stewart Cink, Davis Love III, Jimmy Walker, Dustin Johnson, Gary Woodland…

Quoc Huy synthetic