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Golf Training Methods Of Hammer Man Lavery

In this video clip Michael J. Lavery, The Hammer Man of Golf edits the footage of a simpe practice swing. Then he uses both slow motion and speed up editing to help in creating the visual imagery that in turn aids in retraining the brain to get the backswing flatter so that it gets the golf swing more on a single plane. This methodology derives from the original thinking that results from Whole Brain Power training. Read his book Whole Brain Power and learn the secrets to becoming a better ball striker. His methods described in detail help students develop ambidexterity, fine motor controls, spatial intelligence and greater athleticism as well as greater grip, wrist and forearm strength. These assets certainly help on the golf course.

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  1. wholebrainplanet | Mar 15, 2010 | Reply

    Thanks for the comment. I have been working on flattening out the backswing and dropping into the slot on the way down. It is becoming a much more eliptical swing these days. It is really helping me use rotational forces to drive the ball with a nice draw. When I open up my stance I can easily hit the high fade. Subscribe and check out other videos. Hammer

  2. cloclomusic | Mar 15, 2010 | Reply

    Hi hammer, your swing is looking better all of the time. I remember when it was way steeper. Looks like you have been watching the hawk.

  3. wholebrainplanet | Mar 15, 2010 | Reply

    The lead tape is working for me at the moment. I am eventually going to have a club with a G8 swing weight custom built. This way it will look very slick and stealthy. Thanks for your comment. Hammer

  4. rao4sos | Mar 15, 2010 | Reply

    You’re making my brain [half] hurt. It’s a great angle to see your incline and swing plane. When will you be welding an anvil to the clubface? Ha Ha. Great work.

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