columbus_national

Vol. 12, Issue 7

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE SETUPby Matt Smith

WORKING WITH A MIRACLEby Mark Jensen

TPI I WILL TELL YOU Y. by Alex D. Brickley

HOW I GOT INTO GOLF by Shawn Thompson

JUNIOR GOLERS OUR FUTURE & GOLF’S FUTURE by Kelly L. Trent

Q&A

WHAT THE PROS HAVE TO SAY

with Josh Manning,Don Sargent, Jr., Brian Sparks

& Alex D. Brickley

2012 GOLF SCHEDULE

Here at The Turn we celebrate our cherished pros and connect them with

the golf community at large. In fact, if you are reading our magazine you are

more than likely to recognize one of the “authors” on the cover page.

And after all, what is more unique than the relationship we have with our

trusted golf instructors? Who else are we willing to take so much criticism

from this late in life? The fact is I love golf and would go to any length to

improve my game even just a little bit, maybe by keeping the ball in the

fairway a few more times or curbing those pesky three-putts. Indeed there is

something special about the game that keeps us coming back weekend after

weekend. Some call it an obsession, or as Mark Twain said “a good walk

spoiled.” Personally, when I hit that perfect shot, like the ones I see from

Tiger or Phil, or from my smiling pro, there is no better feeling. I work in a

great industry. I get to work with and pick the brain’s of some of the top PGA

instructors from all around the country. With all the advice offered, I wish

I could actually finish a round without thinking about the shot or hole that

could have been. It is my great pleasure to present my fellow golf lovers with

advice and insight from some of the best in the country.

All the Best,

T. Reed Smith

LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER

1712

theturngolf.com | THE TURN GOLF MAGAZINE 4

FEATURE ARTICLES BY THE PROS

FOUNDER Terrence Reed Smith

EDITOR Will Garcia

DIRECTOR OF SALES David C. Madrid

ART DIRECTOR Edward White

GOLF PRODUCT EDITOR Jim Collinge

ONLINE CONTENT COORDINATORPeter Rado

PGA MEMBER ADVISORY BOARDAdam Smith, Jack Barber, Jason Sutton,

PHONE (304) THE-TURN

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Printed in the USA

12 Player News Mr. Consistency: Luke Donald’s Banner Year The player to watch in 2012.

20 Q & A What the pros have to say. with Josh Manning, Don Sargent, Jr., Brian Sparks & Alex D. Brickley

22 Q & A, Part II, from the Ohio State Golf Club What the pros have to say. with Brian Kelly & Ben Mersy

26 Golf Travel The Boulders Resort

29 The Orange Whip & Orange Peel Trainers by Jim Hackenberg, PGA Professional

30 What’s New The Latest & Greatest In Golf This season’s new toys.

33 Swinkey: The Golfer’s Tool Box by Brian Benedictson

34 Games

36 Tennis Anyone? The Forehand Drive

37 2012 Golf Schedules PGA, LPGA, & Champion

42 Pro Shop Every Golfers Favorite Section; Look for these products in your Pro Shop!

29

9 It’s All About the Setup by Matt Smith Teaching Professional, Pinnacle Golf Club

10 Working With a Miracle by Mark Jensen

Golf Professional, Columbus Country Club

14 TPI I Will Tell You Y. by Alex D. Brickley Head Golf Professional, Tartan Fields Golf Club

17 How I Got Into Golf by Shawn Thompson Head Golf Professional, Titleist Staff Professional, Jefferson Country Club

18 Junior Golfers: Our Future & Golf ’s Future! by Kelly L. Trent

LPGA Professional, Raymond Memorial Golf Course

contents

It’s All About

THE SETUP Matt Smith, Teaching Professional, Pinnacle Golf Club

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A DRIVER SWING AND AN IRON SWING IS ALL ABOUT THE SETUP!

I don’t believe that one must have two different swings when using these two different clubs.

It is vital for the golfer to understand that an iron must be compressed and a driver must be

hit on the upswing. Because the driver needs to be swept off the tee it is crucial to set up in a

manner that will allow this to happen.

I want my students to place the ball off the inside toe of the forward foot. The driver needs to

have about an inch and a half space from the ball. This allows the shoulders to be square to

the line of target instead of open. This space also gives the golfer a mental ramp to go chase

the ball. The back shoulder must be tilted about an inch lower than the forward shoulder at

address. This allows the golfer to become fully loaded with a downswing plane that is

shallow and inside-out!.

A normal iron will be placed in the middle of the golfers stance. The shoulders should be

square and level to the ground. This will allow the golfers head to be over the ball at impact

and the club to work into the ball at a steeper level. All great players compress the ball with

an iron and create a divot in front of the ball. All great strikers of the ball have most of the

weight on the forward foot at impact. The difference is with an iron your head is over the ball

at impact and a driver your head stays behind it. It is crucial that we understand

a proper set-up will allow both of these things to happen.


ALL MY STUDENTS MEAN SOMETHING TO ME, SOME MORE THAN

others, none more than Dr. Ron Erkis. Shortly after his return from

Ohio State’s 2002 National Championship football game, instead of

celebrating a victory, he found himself fighting for his life. What he

thought was the flu turned out to be much more serious-a beta strep

infection. The infection caused him to become septic. All of his organs

stopped working, including his heart. Eventually he went into a coma.

After 35 days he finally awoke, totally paralyzed and breathing with

the aid of a ventilator. Doctors had to use special medicine because of

extreme low blood pressure to get blood to his brain and organs. As a

result, it took blood away from his appendages and he had to have his

left leg and right toes amputated.

Extremely weak and helpless, he began a remarkable comeback.

After regaining lost muscle he began the process of learning to walk

and over time started to play golf again. This is where I entered into

the picture. I knew Dr. Erkis was very athletic, but never worked

with him before. Many challenges faced us both, but we agreed we

were going to overcome our misfortune and learn to play golf again

and get better at it.

Our main objective was to determine how to produce the physical

force that influences the ball flight. How can we achieve clubhead

speed, centerness of contact, correct path, control clubface and

lastly have the proper angle of approach? No teaching method

on swing is perfect. There are numerous possibilities that are

functional and would be considered correct; the bottom line is what

works the best for the student.

I was fortunate to have met Peter Kostis a few years back on the

practice range here at the Columbus Country Club. Our conversation

was related to the golf swing. He said “as you know Mark, the golf

swing starts from the ground up, you feel it in the feet, then knees, hips

etc.” How do I expect my student with a prosthetic leg and no toes

in the opposite foot to “feel” that sensation? Balance is our biggest

nemesis we face. Some other obstacles faced with swing fundamentals

or mechanics involve body release (hip rotation on downswing), set up

(posture and ball position), timing (swing sequence) and connection

(left arm from body on downswing.)

Our success came through trial and error. We became a golfer with a

“hitting swing”. The hands are the connector between the club and the

golfer; the power source, energy transferred and clubface control.

We went to a 10 finger “baseball grip” and strengthened our left hand

grip. We sought more leverage for potential speed by having our hands

lower at address for earlier wrist hinge and softened our arms to swing

the club faster. We tried to have a late release of club with arms and

wrist for acceleration and clubface control by using the split grip drill.

We focus on maintaining a fixed swing center and our weight stays on

our left side for balance and body control. When the weight shifts to

the right foot (no toes) we lost our balance. Lastly we feel the correct

impact by hitting an impact bag.

Learning is a change in behavior by consistent effort. I constantly try to

educate, facilitate and motivate. I do not have every answer, far from

it, but through experience, I’m getting closer. Doctors tell Erkis there is

no medical explanation as to why he was not one of the 99 percent who

die from a beta strep infection and go septic, only that it was a miracle.

Thank you to whoever’s up there, I have been blessed to be able to

work with such a wonderful person and enjoy every second of our time

spent together.

MIRACLE Mark Jensen, Golf Professional, Columbus Country Club

Working With A

6 THE TURN GOLF MAGAZINE | theturngolf.com

Mr. Consistency: LUKE DONALD’S BANNER YEAR By Will Garcia, Editor

When Winston Churchill said

“consistent effort, not strength… is

the key to unlocking our potential”, he could have been talking about

his fellow englishman Luke Donald. Since 2001, Luke Donald has

been a steady picture of excellence. But in 2011 his consistent game

exploded into a banner year that catapulted him into the world’s top

ranked player.

With 2 PGA tour wins, 5 second place finishes, 4 third place finishes

and 21 top-tens, Donald’s 2011 season was the blueprint of what it

takes to be number one. He was Player of the Year in the PGA and

European tours. In October, he came from behind on Sunday to

win the Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals Classic with 6 straight

birdies on the b ack nine to become the Tour’s money leader, which

he held on to for the year. Donald also won the Vardon Trophy and

the Byron Nelson award for lowest scoring average at 68.86. His

consistent play and effortless swing made him the talk, and envy,

of the Tour.

Nowhere was Donald more consistent than on the greens. He went

486 holes without a three putt this year, beating the PGA tour record

by more than 100 holes. He had the lowest putt percentage on tour

and he went 529 for 529 on putts under

three feet.

His now cemented status among golf’s elite did not, however, come

out of nowhere. As the star of Northwestern University’s college team

he won the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship in 1999 beating Tiger

Wood’s previous college record. In 2001, he became just the 11th PGA

rookie to make over a million dollars his first year. With his brother

Christian in tow (as his caddy), Donald has finally reached golf’s elite

and will be the player to watch in 2012 as he seeks his first major.

Luke Donald is also recognized as one of the Tour’s true gentlemen.

Outgoing and sportsman-like, his staggeringly successful season

has been applauded by his fellow golfers. His consistency on the

course has mirrored his consistency at home: he married his college

sweetheart from Northwestern. When their daughter Ellie was born

this year, Donald said “I don’t think it’s a coincidence my golf has got

a lot better since Ellie was born.” Donald is also an avid painter, he

studied Art Theory at Northwestern and has even donated an original

painting to the PGA for charity.

With Tiger back on the rise and Rory McIlroy playing incredible golf

look for Donald to be gunning for each and every major in 2012.

TPI I WILL

TELL YOU Y.

by ALEX D. BRICKLEY

Head Golf Professional Tartan Fields Golf Club


I WAS ASKED BY THE TURN MAGAZINE TO WRITE AN ARTICLE ON

any topic in golf. I thought I could write an article about swing tips,

swing flaws, golf drills, golf fundamentals or rules and etiquette. But I

decided on golf fitness and how it relates to your golf game.

As a golf swing coach I get frustrated, and I know my students get

frustrated when I ask them time and time again to perform a task and

they are unable to do what I ask.

For instance if I have a student that struggles to complete a shoulder

turn or is unable to maintain a proper spine angle at impact maybe its

not the students golf ability, it could be their bodies are stopping the

movement.

I would stand on the range and keep asking my students to try harder,

or watch me, or show the student a picture of a tour player in the

position I was trying my student to reach. All the time not knowing it

wasn’t possible for my student to swing the golf club the way I wanted

him to.

Then I was introduced to the Titleist Performance Institute through

Ohio State Sports Medicine. I was given a screening by a TPI certified

therapist, and was shown where I was deficient. I was prescribed a

workout program that I could do at home. I then was able to increase

my workout on the TPI website.

From there I formed a relationship with Dan Inglis. Dan works for Ohio

State Sports Medicine and is certified in TPI levels one and two as well

as the junior golf program. I told Dan about my frustrations with my

teaching then Dan came up with the idea of doing TPI screens at Tartan

Fields Golf Club.

When my students went through the screens and were able to or

unable to, perform certain physical movements, we both realized that

some physical limitations effected the way they swung the golf club.

So Dan and I started a special golf instruction and exercise program

at the golf course. The class was a 4 week class that had both golf

instruction and exercise components.

Dan created a workout program for the students and worked them out

of 45 minutes and then I did golf instruction for 45 minutes.

We had a program that started with the student’s current range of

motion and video of the students swing. During the next 4 weeks we

worked hard on both the golf swings and the exercise program.

It was during these weeks that I started changing the way I teach the

golf swing. I pay more attention to the way my students walk, stand

and posture. Not just my students golf swing or swing flaws. The golf

swing is a product of the student’s ability to move and fire the muscles

at proper times.

The more I can educate my students about the advantages to working

out, they will feel better and there golf swings and ultimately their golf

games will improve.

I’m not TPI certified but I have gone through the program and continue

to work out and strengthen where I’m weak and working on flexibility.

GOOD GOLFING.


golf. Throughout high school I played and had some moments of glory and many not so glorious. My junior year, I began working at Whiskey Run Golf Course for PGA Professional Jeff McDonald. Whiskey Run was a literal run down, over grown field. My first season, we had to have farmers come in and bail the hay off of it. I remember pulling a dead calf out of the creek and superintendent Matt Marshall mowing with a garage mower pulled behind a pick up truck. It had 18 holes in the ground and I was given the opportunity to be part of something: golf.

Since 1993, I have been involved in many aspects of the game from cleaning clubs, carrying bags, designing facilities, teaching the game, cutting the grass, installing irrigation to being a professional cart jockey. Golf is my life and my passion, everything I have in my life I owe to the game. The people, places, experiences I have encountered over the last 20 years can not all be put on paper. If someone would have told me my freshman year I would become a golf professional, I would have told them to lay off the Somerton Soup.

Now as Head Golf Professional at Jefferson Country Club I looked back and cherish the moments of how I got to where I am now.

GROWING UP IN THE SMALL TOWN IN BARNESVILLE, OHIO, IT WAS always impressed upon me that I needed to play sports. Golf was not popular and nor was it promoted in the area. My grandfather always had clubs in the basement, but they always seemed to be off limits. That didn’t stop me from swinging them occasionally. In my neighborhood gang, one of my friend’s Dad, “Frenchy”, was known to be a golfer and his son Eric was just a year older than me, so there were always clubs. Some may have been broken off, bent or ancient archives of 1950’s, but they were clubs.

While in school, I began working for the Barnesville Cemetery Department mowing and trimming the grass. The cemetery I mostly worked in happened to back up into my parent’s property. Thus began my life of golf, as morbid and unnatural as it may be, I learned how to hit a golf ball.,

Not only hitting it straight, but curving the ball too. I had many obstacles to shape the ball around, from my Dad’s cars sitting around to neighbor’s houses. I had a built in driving range with tombstones as yardage markers and developed a desire to become a golfer.

Entering into my freshman year of high school in a football dominated town, I began playing for the Barnesville High golf team. With pegged pants, bucket hats and bad striped shirts I began my quest to play

Shawn Thompson, Head Golf Professional, Titleist Staff Professional, Jefferson Country Club

How I Got Into Golf


I WAS RECENTLY ASKED HOW I HAVE MANAGED TO STAY IN THE GOLF business for over 25 years. Although golf has been a part of my life since I was seven and I love the sport, what keeps me passionate about golf is my junior golfers. Yes, I am a parent with second grade twin boys, who yes, do golf (and they are pretty good!) but I have also been an instructor for junior golfers, seniors, women and men my entire career. But it is the little ones that keep me going!

Teaching children golf can be a little tricky . . . first of all you have to capture their interest, get their attention (and keep it), teach them about safety, then and only then can you begin to teach them the complicated, challenging sport of golf. You need to compete with video games, television and super heroes to win their affection. Golfers like Tiger Woods, Rickie Fowler and Rory McIlroy help bridge this gap. Although women golfers are generally not as well known, both Morgan Pressel & Brittany Lincicome offer girls positive role models.

The PGA offers The First Tee program whose mission is “to impact the lives of young people by providing educational programs that build character, instill life-enhancing values and promote healthy choices through the game of golf.” www.thefirsttee.org/Club/Scripts/Home/home.asp This program teaches Nine Core Values™ which include honesty, integrity, sportsmanship, respect, confidence, responsibility, perseverance, courtesy and judgment.

The LPGA has the LPGA-USGA Girls Golf program which provides an opportunity for girls, ages 7 to 17. Its mission is help these girls “learn to play golf, build lasting friendships and experience competition in a fun, supportive environment, preparing them for a lifetime of enjoyment with the game.” Girls are learning “values inherent to the game of golf, such as practice, respect, perseverance, and honesty, preparing them to meet challenges of today’s world with confidence.”

Both of these stellar programs are comprehensive, national organizations which strive to introduce golf to juniors in a meaningful and traditional way. Most of the clinics and locations are located near larger metropolitan areas or golfing meccas and are often expensive. Therefore, a natural adjunct to these programs is the local programs that many golf professionals offer at their golf courses, such as my summer golf camps.

Kelly L. Trent, Professional, Raymond Memorial Golf Course

Junior Golfers: Our Future & Golf’s Future!


For over 25 years, I have offered the Kelly L. Trent Golf Camps during the summer. We provide three different sessions. Typically our week long summer camps are offered one week in June and one week in July. In addition, we offer a “free” three day program targeted to our inner-city children who may have little or no experience with golf.

The week long summer camps run Monday through Thursday from 9am until noon and on Friday from 7:30am until noon. The juniors ages 4-16, receive fun-filled instruction by a staff comprised of golf professionals and teachers with a teacher student ratio of 10:1. Each day includes prizes and snacks while the junior golfers learn the basics of golf – stance, grip, set-up, takeaway and follow-through. Each of these camps provides instruction for nearly 200 juniors. Some even sign up for both camps!

On Friday, we take all of the juniors onto the golf course for an authentic playing experience. This is the first time that some of the juniors have ever been on a golf course. We ask for parent/adult volunteers to help on Friday, as it is a huge undertaking to organize and manage that many children. I still get goose-bumps each year when I see all of those juniors descend onto my golf course – what an incredible experience these children have.

We ask that all groups return to the clubhouse by 11am, so that we can feed them and distribute prizes and awards. We offer each golfer and their parents/adults a picnic style cookout including hot dogs, chips, cookies and drinks. Each golfer receives a prize, this year it was a “Raymond Memorial Golf Course” embroidered backpack. Other prizes have been hybrid clubs, putters, golf shoes, etc. Throughout the week, the juniors also receive golf hats, balls, towels, divot repair tools, tees and other similar prizes. Each coach (instructor) calls their group up to receive the awards and announces the “golfer of the week” who is voted on by their peers. A team picture is then taken and later emailed to the juniors. This program is so popular that many juniors return to the camp year after year. One golfer just completed his fifth camp!

The “free” program is a simplified version of the week long golf camp. It runs three days for two hours each day. This program’s objective is to introduce golf to children with no prior golf experience. We generally have about 200 participants. Most of these children do not have golf clubs, so we provide them with clubs to use during the camp. If we find that a child is particular interested in golf, we may loan them a set of clubs with the caveat that if they chose not to continue, the clubs will be returned and offered to another junior. Great thanks to many of our local private clubs and their members who are forever donating their older clubs, bags, clothing and shoes to these golfers to help them get started.

Last year, we sent out information about these golf camps to nearly 500 families. We were at capacity by April 1st! Clearly, there is a need for these types of programs, at least in Columbus, Ohio.

Another program which is sponsored by the Columbus Recreations and Parks Department is the “Junior Tour Series” www.columbuscitygolfcourses.com/junior. This tournament opportunity is available for junior golfers ages 13-17 and includes 10 events and a two-day Championship. College scholarships are awarded to select golfers who have just graduated from high school.

This tournament series was started in 2003 by the City of Columbus Golf Division and receives entrants in excess of 100 golfers. It was created to supplement those competitive tournament experiences that already exist in the Columbus area.

There are many other junior golfing opportunities which are available to children. Raymond Memorial and many of the other City of Columbus Golf Courses offer Parent/Child events and leagues, Junior/Senior tournaments, toddler programs, after school programs, family fun nights, birthday parties and volunteering programs to name a few. The upshot is that the future of golf is in the hands of our children and we must do everything in our power to engage them in the sport so that they will become life-long lovers of the game!

For my fellow golfers, here is quick swing tip to get you motivated:

DISTANCE CONTROL FOR PUTTING

Short game is the first thing to go after a long winter. Go to your local putting green and practice the ladder drill. Put a tee 1 foot from the hole, then another tee 3 feet from the hole then another tee 5 feet, then 10 feet. Practice putting from each tee to work on distance control.

Kelly L. Trent is a Program Manager and Golf Professional at Raymond Memorial Golf Course, one of the City of Columbus Golf Courses and member of the LPGA Teaching & Club Professionals. She is also a member of The Ohio State Athletic Hall of Fame and a former player at Ohio State where she was the 1979 Big Ten Champion. She is the PGAU (Play Golf America University) Program Coordinator at Ohio State. www.playgolfamerica.com

In addition to her responsibilities, Kelly has won many awards during her career including LPGA Midwest Section Professional of the Year and Outstanding Professional several times and Golf for Women Magazine 50 Top Teachers. She has also chaired many golf events and tournaments during her career. Visit her website at www.kellyltrent.com.


The Turn: How did you get into golf? Josh Manning: My friend and I used to play basketball daily. During a break from the heat one afternoon we discovered that his dad had an old set of clubs in the garage. We walked over to a nearby football field where we proceeded to hit from goal post to goal post. We enjoyed it so much that we kept coming back each night and hitting until dark. I even started helping him with his paper route each day so that we could get to the field faster.

TT: Who is your golf hero and why? JM: Jack Nicklaus. He was tough inside the ropes and always found a way to win. His victory at the 1986 Master’s created a memorable experience that my dad and I will share for a lifetime.

TT: What is your most memorable golf moment? JM: My most memorable golf moment was having a hole-in-one on #15 at Innisbrook Resort’s Copperhead Course at the age of 13.

TT: Tiger or Phil? JM: Tiger.

TT: Belly or standard putter? JM: Standard Putter.

TT: How far can you drive the ball in perfect conditions? JM: I probably average around 280 yards. I have the ability to surpass the 300 yard barrier when the Members at the Country Club talk me into it.

TT: What is your favorite part of having a career in golf? JM: I love helping people. There is no better feeling in the world when you can connect with a student and you know from their smile that they “get it”.

TT: Advice for golf enthusiasts: JM: My advice for golf enthusiasts would be to never lose sight of the fact that golf is just a game.

With JOSH MANNING DON SARGENT, JR. BRIAN SPARKS & ALEX D. BRICKLEY

DON SARGENT, JR. Director of Instruction, Scioto Country Club

JOSH MANNING Head Golf Instructor, The Country Club at Muirfield Village

The Turn: How did you get into golf? Don Sargent, Jr: My father, who is a scratch player, carried me with him when he practiced and played as long as I can remember. I also caddied for him in tournaments. Finally, from the age of 7, he carried me to The Masters Tournament every year. The exposure to Augusta National, the players and that environment cemented my love of the game of golf for life.

TT: Who is your golf hero and why? DS: Nick Faldo. In my college years I had an automobile accident that sidetracked my hopes of playing professionally. As I began the rebuilding process of my game and swing Nick became the model I wanted to copy. The instruction of his coach David Leadbetter was also huge in my life, for I later gained employment with David. This whole process of these men set me on course to become a lifelong instructor of the game.

TT: What is your most memorable golf moment? DS: Probably the first shot I played, in my first tournament ever. On a par three I played a 6 iron to within inches of the cup that won the Closest to the Hole award, thus starting my first competitive event ever with a birdie.

TT: Tiger or Phil? DS: Phil. I appreciate how he conducts himself in victory and defeat.

TT: Belly or standard putter? DS: Standard. Legally, I’m not a fan of the anchored method of putting.

TT: How far can you drive the ball in perfect conditions? DS: 275 yards.

TT: What is your favorite part of having a career in golf? DS: Instructing and mentoring young people in their golf paths. The satisfaction I get comes from helping golfers of every level improve, understand why they improved and setting them on the road to satisfaction and joy in the game.

TT: Advice for golf enthusiasts: DS: Learn, respect and honor the history and traditions of our great game.


BRIAN SPARKS Head Golf Professional, Worthington Hills Country Club

The Turn: How did you get into golf? Brian Sparks: I got started into golf by my father at the age of 8. At first it was just going with him on the weekends at local public facility to play 9 holes. At the age of 10, my family was fortunate enough to be members at Belmont Country Club and my interest in the game really took off thanks to the late John Perrotti, Head Golf Professional.

TT: Who is your golf hero and why? BS: My Dad because he took the time out of his busy schedule to play with me when I was young and teach me how to conduct myself on the golf course even though he was not the best player.

TT: What is your most memorable golf moment? BS: On Spring Break in 1991 at Saddlebrook Resort in Florida, playing with my dad and he was up two shots going in to the 18th hole. He was so jacked because he had chance to beat me for the first time in years. I was playing not so great. He was playing the best round in his life. He was going to break 80 (on pace to shot 79) for the first time if he made par. The final hole was a par 3 of the Palmer Course, which had water around the green. He was so excited that he chunked his tee shot in the water and ended up making 5. I made par so we tied. I remember him telling my mother that “I had him! I had him! And I let him off the hook!” That was a great day.

TT: Tiger or Phil? BS: Tiger.

TT: Belly or standard putter? BS: Belly.

TT: How far can you drive the ball in perfect conditions? BS: 270 carry distance.

TT: What is your favorite part of having a career in golf? BS: Seeing my members of Worthington Hills Country Club enjoy the great game of golf as well as seeing my students get excited when they hit a great shot they never thought was possible.

TT: Advice for golf enthusiasts: BS: A round of golf should not last longer than 4 hours regardless if it is a club event or not. Just because the pro’s on T.V. take forever does not mean you should also.

The Turn: How did you get into golf? Alex D. Brickley: My father and grandfather got me started in golf. I grew up in Valparaiso, IN near Forest Park Golf Course. I would ride my bike to the golf course every day in the summer and play all day long. I would help the golf professional with golf carts for snickers bars. That is where I got the bug for the golf business.

TT: Who is your golf hero and why? AB: Payne Stewart is my hero. Not because of his untimely and tragic death, but because of his demeanor and what a great champion he was.

TT: What is your most memorable golf moment? AB: I’ve had only two holes-in-one in my life and both were memorable. The first was in the Indiana PGA Championship where I qualified for my first state open. The second was in a memorial tournament for my brother-in-law. I was playing with my family and hit a good shot and drove to the green and noticed that there were no balls on the green, but I had a feeling, and my middle son Justin, walked to the hole and said “Dad its in the hole!’ It was a experience I will never forget.

TT: Tiger or Phil? AB: Tiger Woods.

TT: Belly or standard putter? AB: Whatever works.

TT: How far can you drive the ball in perfect conditions? AB: Down wind or into the wind?

TT: What is your favorite part of having a career in golf? AB: My favorite part is that every day is different. I have worked public and private golf courses. And who knows what tomorrow brings. That what I love about being a PGA Golf Professional.

TT: Advice for golf enthusiasts: AB: Continue to play golf no matter your scores. We all have good days and we all have bad days in golf. Let’s hope that the good days outweigh the bad.

ALEX D. BRICKLEY Head Golf Professional, Tartan Fields Golf Club


The Turn: How did you get into golf? Brian Kelly: My father introduced me to the game. Also Bob Jones from the Minerva Lake Golf Pro helped me get started.

TT: Who is your golf hero and why? BK: My golf hero would have to be Jack Nicklaus because I was born and raised in Columbus, Ohio. My favorite player on tour is Rocco Mediate.

TT: What is your most memorable golf moment? BK: I had the opportunity on a sponsor’s exemption to play in the 2010 Nationwide Childrens’ Hospital Invitational at the Scarlet Course, where I am the Head Pro.

TT: Tiger or Phil? BK: Tiger.

TT: Belly or standard putter? BK: Standard.

TT: How far can you drive the ball in perfect conditions? BK: 275 yard average.

TT: What is your favorite part of having a career in golf? BK: I enjoy everything about my job. I enjoy teaching, serving our customers, merchandising and playing.

TT: Advice for golf enthusiasts: BK: Find a good instructor - get lessons and practice more; you will find golf more enjoyable.

The Turn: How did you get into golf? Ben Mersy: I used to be an avid soccer player. My first experience watching golf was when Tiger Woods won his first Masters in 1997. You could say that I was inspired. The next evening, I told my mom and dad that I wanted to begin to play golf and take golf lessons.

TT: Who is your golf hero and why? BM: My golf hero would be both Brian Kelly and my parents. Brian taught me how to play the game and he has been a wonderful mentor through my entire career, and my parents because they have ALWAYS supported me with my tournaments, jobs, and experiences.

TT: What is your most memorable golf moment? BM: My most memorable golf experience would be the day that I finally passed my Playing Ability Test. It was a great day to know that I finally shot the number that I needed to shoot to join the PGA of America. Tied with that would be my trip over to Scotland and walking across the bridge on the 18th hole of St. Andrews!!!

TT: Tiger or Phil? BM: Phil Who? Haha...I’m definitely a Tiger fan.

TT: Belly or standard putter? BM: Standard.

TT: How far can you drive the ball in perfect conditions? BM: I would like to say 300 yards when I really hit one.

TT: What is your favorite part of having a career in golf? BM: Helping out members and guests and teaching all of my students.

TT: Advice for golf enthusiasts: BM: Take lessons and learn the fundamentals so you do not develop years of bad habits. Also, HAVE FUN!!!!!!!

BRIAN KELLY Head Professional, The Ohio State Golf Club

BEN MERSY Assistant Golf Professional, The Ohio State Golf Club

from the

2012TRAVEL &LEISURE

TRAVELGOLF


SETTING: An extraordinary desert hideaway, The Boulders is situated on 1,300 acres in the Sonoran Desert foothills of Carefree, Arizona, just north of Scottsdale.

SENSE OF PLACE: The dramatic and innovative architecture of The Boulders blends with the surrounding desert and the 12-million-year-old granite boulder formations that dot the landscape.

Its distinctive Southwestern ambience is carried through in the resort’s design, cuisine and amenities. The impact is immediate; when guests arrive at The Boulders, they enter the main lodge through massive entry doors crafted from four different hand-rubbed woods. Niches in the lobby walls display fine Native American crafts and original regional art by renowned artists. Glass skylights and large fireplaces provide warmth and light to complete the ambience.

GOLF OVERVIEW: The Boulders is one of the finest golf resorts in the world. The resort’s two, 18-hole, championship golf courses were designed by Jay Morrish and have won some of the industry’s highest accolades including Golf Magazine’s “Platinum Medal” Award, Golf Digest’s “Top 25 U.S. Resorts” and Links’ “Top Five - Best of the West,” to name just a few. They are considered some of the most demanding courses in the Southwest, and are known for their rugged beauty and breathtaking desert panoramas.

SIGNATURE HOLE: The resort’s signature hole is the #5 hole on the South Course. Carved from the desert, this hole is characterized by a dramatic rock outcropping which shelters the green. It also offers unmatched vistas of the resort and the surrounding Sonoran Desert. The par-five hole is challenging as the fairway narrows towards the green. There is no margin for error as any slice, hook or overshot will land in the desert rough.

34631 North Tom Darlington Drive | Carefree, AZ 85377 | TEL: 480.488.9009 | 800.553.1717 | GOLF TEL: 480.488.9028 | FAX: 480.595-9533

www.TheBoulders.com


NORTH COURSE: Yards: 6,959 from the black tees; 6,811 from the blue tees; 6,293 from the white tees; 5,440 from the gold tees and 4,900 from the red tees.

Rating: 73.3 from the black tees; 72.6 from the blue tees; 70.1 from the white tees; 71.2 from the gold tees and 68.4 from the red tees.

Slope: 138 from the black tees; 137 from the blue tees; 131 from the white tees; 123 from the gold tees and 114 from the red tees.

SOUTH COURSE: Yards: 6,888 from the black tees; 6,726 from the blue tees; 6,246 from the white tees; 5,119 from the gold tees and 4,684 from the red tees.

Rating: 72.9 from the black tees; 71.9 from the blue tees; 70.0 from the white tees; 71.1 from the gold tees and 68.5 from the red tees.

Slope: 142 from the black tees; 140 from the blue tees; 134 from the white tees; 125 from the gold tees and 117 from the red tees.

AMENITIES: Clubhouse: The Boulders Club, a private country club for resort guests and club members, includes a pro shop featuring an array of the finest sports apparel, golf equipment and other sundries. Rusty’s at the Club restaurant is open for lunch and dinner and its terrace seating affords views of the Sonoran foothills and the 18th hole of both golf courses. Bogey’s café serves casual fare for breakfast and lunch. The Boulders Club also includes men’s and women’s locker rooms.

Practice Facility: The resort’s practice facility includes a driving range, chipping and sand play area, and putting greens.

Services: Complimentary bag storage and locker facilities are available to resort guests.

Club Rental: Men’s and women’s Nike golf clubs are available at $70 per 18 holes of golf and includes 2 sleeves of Nike golf balls.

GOLF ACADEMY: The Boulders Golf Academy offers an opportunity for private, one-on-one instruction with talented PGA and LPGA instructors, including Donald Crawley, a Top 100 Teacher in America. Lessons cover full swing, chipping, pitching, putting and sand play, accompanied by digital video analysis and on-course playing lessons for groups no larger than four.

Crawley customizes teaching sessions to the needs of each golfer by using his innovative system of “Golf Simplified,” a simple, yet practical hands-on instruction technique combined with digital video analysis and on-course playing lessons.

GROUP PROGRAMS: The golf staff will schedule advance tee times for groups and assist in tournament planning. Group green fees are available.

FORE LADIES: A tradition of women-only golf programs has gained The Boulders wide acclaim as one of the top women-friendly golf resorts in the country. The “Fore Ladies” program is designed to help new women golfers learn the game and to ease the intimidation newcomers often feel on the golf course. It also insures that all women golfers – novice and experienced alike – get equal access to tee times, equal facilities and plenty of personalized attention. The golf academy program for women is the perfect blend of recreation and relaxation while also learning a new skill that’s useful for a lifetime.

PACKAGES: he Boulders also offers a number of special golf packages throughout the year

GOLF EXECUTIVES: Tom McCahan, Boulders Club Manager Dean Ballard, Head Golf Professional

Donald Crawley, Director of Instruction of Boulders Golf Academy Jean Crawford/Judith Roer, LPGA Teaching Professionals


The Orange Whip & ORANGE PEEL TRAINERby Jim Hackenberg, PGA Professional

Growing up in North Dakota, we had six months of winter, which was not helpful for my golf game. Each spring, I would spend a month or two just getting my swing back in shape, almost like I was starting over. What if you didn’t have to start over, what if you could actually improve your golf swing (and physique) during those cold winter months? Now you can, by using the Orange Whip Trainer and Orange Peel for just a few minutes a day. Your strength, flexibility, and swing speed will increase, and your shot-making will become more accurate and consistent.

The Orange Whip Trainer was designed to empower golfers to discover their ideal swing plane, create “Tour Pro” lag, achieve perfect sequence of motion, and promote balance that is supported from the ground up. If a golfer trains their swing without hitting golf balls, the mind and body will allow the swing to develop naturally. The Orange Whip can eliminate the ‘hit’ instinct from your mind and consistency will be developed.

Since the majority of golf swing flaws are caused by poor balance, finding proper balance is imperative. The Orange Peel was designed to enhance the golf swing learning process by altering the static and dynamic balance positions. Similar to standing at the bottom of a sphere, the Peel creates a slight inward pressure on the feet and legs. This will stabilize and support the hips and core region at address and allow you to maintain the athletic relationship of posture and balance during the full swing motion. Also, the Orange Peel allows the user to direct their center of gravity to address swing faults, recreate slope conditions, and experiment with different swing planes.

By adjusting the placement of their feet on the Orange Peel, the golfer is able to naturally change their tilt, spine angle and swing plane quickly

and effectively.

The Orange Whip and Orange Peel can be used indoors without compromising their unparalleled performance. Requiring a minimal

amount of space and 5-10 minutes of training time per day, they are ideal tools for those living in challenging winter environments and busy individuals with little time to practice. Now anyone can make the most out of the winter months and improve without hitting golf balls.

www.orangewhiptrainer.com



latestTHE

INgreatest

GOLF&

SWING SPEED RADAR The Swing Speed Radar® is a small, inexpensive microwave Doppler radar velocity sensor that measures the swing speed of golfers. It assists players in developing/optimizing their swing by providing a convenient measure of their swing velocity as they strive to improve their performance. The new Swing Speed Radar® with Tempo Timer

compliments tempo training by measuring a golfer’s ACTUAL Tempo Time consistency, from club takeaway to ball contact, to one

hundreth of a second, as well as Clubhead Swing Speed within 1 mph up to 100 mph, and 1% over 100 mph.

The Swing Speed Radar with Tempo Timer is fast becoming a hit with serious golfers trying to improve their game, and with instructors and professional clubmakers assisting in accomplishing their objectives.

(888) 542-9246 www.sportssensors.com

BUTCH HARMON Butch Harmon, the World’s Best Golf Instructor, put his comprehensive knowledge into a 4 hour instructional DVD series which includes interviews with his incredible list of players including Phil Mickelson, Nick Watney, Natalie Gulbis, Greg Norman, Ernie Els, Fred Couples, Dustin Johnson and Tiger Woods. There are lessons for players of all levels, and special sections for woman, kids and seniors. The golf loving dads on your list will love having Butch as their personal instructor.

ENTER the coupon code TURN at www.butchharmondvd.com and save $10 Plus receive FREE shipping ($10 Value) and FREE rush processing.

Price: $79.95 www.butchharmondvd.com


J STEWART GOLF Have you ever spent time searching for your golf bag at the club, because it is like everyone else’s? Stand out from the crowd by creating your own unique bag!

The ordering process is simple and easy to follow with no additional set up costs! Once they have your design, they send you detailed drawings for approval before you confirm your order.

www.jstewartgolf.com

ROCKET TOUR Join the 100+ PGA Tour players & top PGA Professionals who sport Rocket Tour’s signature knit head covers! Mix & Match between newtheir Retro-inspired styles -Knit Pom Pom & Tassels Covers, Putter & Hybrid Covers in scores of colors!

Want your Golf Shop to carry Rocket Tour? Ask your Pro to call them at (303)-415-1199 or email: [email protected] for information or order online at www.RocketTour.com.

List Price: $28-$35 each

www.rockettour.com

HIRZL Our focus is to develop the most advanced technology to create gloves that make the human hand perform even more efficiently. Our gloves not only enhance, protect and provide outstanding performance; they are designed with specific sports in mind. Whether it is for golf, cycling or equestrian – HIRZL gloves deliver the ultimate glove experience.

www.hirzl.com

LET IT WHIP The Orange Whip is the ultimate golf swing trainer and fitness tool for today’s golfer and athlete. It is versatile, dynamic and the most effective swing aid on the market. Consistent use of the Orange Whip will improve your golf swing and provide an essential core-muscle workout.

List Price: $109 www.OrangeWhipTrainer.com

MOSSBOSS Improve your golf game with an affordable new product,the CHPSTX™ is designed to refine your skills. MOSS BOSS LLC™, located in Cheshire, Connecticut, specializes in golf performance tools designed for professional, as well as novice golfers.

Our golf training aid will help you perfect your short game, which will help you take the pressure off your long game. By using our products, you will simplify your technique from off the green, improving your game significantly.

In use the CHPSTX™ will lightly tap you on your side to indicate a wrist fault/breaking of wrist at contact with ball. A firmer and flatter wrist will stop the tapping. Therefore you will reduce the chances of flipping ,spilling ,sculling,sailing,chunking with practice.

www.mossbossllc.com


SWINKEY Nicknamed the Swiss Army Knife of Golf Training Aids and Voted Hot Product of the Day at the 2011 PGA Show. The Swinkey is the ultimate game improvement tool helping the golfer with alignment, ball position, stance, swing plane, putting plane, fitness, stretching, video work, balance, club protection, and tempo. All in one, fundamental, and used by over 90 players on the PGA Tour, it’s the Golfer’s Toolbox.

List Price: $79.99 www.swinkey.com

GOLF GRUVA The Golf Gruva is the ultimate new golf swing training system! The Golf Gruva’s unique, patented design has golfers experience what a professional golf swing should feel like, giving them the confidence to hit the perfect shot, every time.

The Gruva is the only system built on the principle of a multi-plane swing that naturally coaches golfers on proper body rotation, wrist technique, and weight transfer. Great for novices and experts alike, the Gruva gives instant feedback to fix bad habits right in its tracks. Say goodbye to casting, hitting over-the-top, over-swinging and inadequate weight transfer. Use your own 6 or 7 iron in the Gruva, and see your results as you hit a ball right out of it!

Achieve your ultimate swing, in as little as fifteen minutes a day! www.golfgruva.com

SWIFTWICK Golf is an endurance sport and that’s why Tour Professionals wear Swiftwick for a competitive advantage. Blood flow is important to any athlete, and concentration is the mental edge you need in golf. Feed the body, still the mind, with a sock that is connected to the foot, thin enough to feel the grass, so comfortable you don’t know you’re wearing it.

www.swiftwick.com

SWINGBYTEAttach Swingbyte to any club Swingbyte attaches easily to any club, driver through putter.

• Pairs to your smartphone or tablet via Bluetooth • Weighs less than one ounce • Attaches easily just below the grip • Recharges via USB port

www.swingbyte.com


In the below picture (fig. 1) the shaft of the putter is gliding along

the Swinkey. Some would say, “the Swinkey is straight so that is

a straight back-straight through stroke.” We know this is incorrect

because of the ferris wheel example. The shaft is on a 70 degree

angle and the Swinkey will help to keep it there so the putter shaft

travels on plane, while the putter head forms a natural arc. If the

putter in this picture had a 90 degree shaft angle then the putter

would travel straight back, straight through like the ferris wheel.

Here is a rule of thumb for you: the flatter the shaft angle the more the

putter head moves inside the target line. Or another way to say it

is, the flatter or less shaft angle the bigger the arc. The opposite of

this is the steeper the shaft angle the smaller the arc. The ferris wheel

in normal upright position equals no arc, while ferris wheel on the

ground equals a big arc.

A good example of this is the cross-handed or claw grip. Most people

who putt cross-handed or with the claw grip tend to have a steeper

shaft angle which will make their stroke appear to be more “straight

back, straight through”. High hands at address will increase shaft

angle while low hands will decrease shaft angle. So once again, the

steeper the shaft angle the less the arc and flatter the shaft angle

the greater the arc.

Playing on the Canadian and Mini Tours over last seven years I have

seen many different putting styles with varying degrees of shaft angle.

When I introduced the Swinkey to the players, the putting plane

function was a topic of conversation. I had many players tell

me they don’t putt “straight back, straight through”. After

a quick explanation and comparing the stroke to a ferris

wheel they had a moment of revelation and understanding.

At the end of the day it comes down to plane. Keep the

shaft of the putter on plane and the putter head will make an

arc that matches your shaft angle. This is why the Swinkey has

proven to be a great putting aid. It works with the shaft of the

putter, not the putter head. There isn’t a perfect arc, or an ideal

shaft angle. What is important is to keep the shaft on plane.

Keep the tilted ferris wheel in mind, let the putter head swing

and you will have a better understanding of what a natural

stroke is and in turn make more putts.

“Straight Back, Straight Through” or “Arc Stroke”. Explained and Simplified.

Brian Benedictson, Inventor of Swinkey Canadian Tour Professional

THERE HAS BEEN A LOT OF CONVERSATION ABOUT “STRAIGHT BACK,

straight through” vs. an “Arc Stroke”. I’d like to give you my

perspective on it and attempt to simplify it for you.

First, let’s talk about what “straight back, straight through” is. This is

when the putter head travels back and through on the target line while

the putter face stays square to the target line. This would be easy

to do if your putter had a 90 degree shaft angle and the golfer stood

behind the ball. Visualize a ferris wheel: it is 90 degrees to the ground

and moves straight back and straight through. This is an efficient

motion, but it is illegal for golf clubs to have a 90 degree shaft angle.

When the putter head travels straight back and through on

the target line while the putter face stays square to that line it is

fighting physics.

On average putters have a 70 degree shaft angle. For visualization

purposes imagine the ferris wheel on a 70 degree angle. It would

now make an arc if observed from above or behind. The motion hasn’t

changed; the plane has just been flattened out. It is on plane, making

an arc that matches the angle, which is how we want to putt. This is

how the path of the putter head should naturally move.

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UpTowne Personal Concierge Service offers personal assisting, concierge and errand services in the greater Columbus area. Whether you’re a busy professional, family or small business, we are dedicated to making your to-do list our number one priority. Let us help you find time to live your life!

• General Errands, Grocery Shopping, Dry Cleaning• Personal & Executive Assistant• Pet Care: Feeding, Walking, Pet Sitting• Travel, Entertainment, Tickets, Reservations• Parties & Events

At your Service: (614) 327-9454www.uptownepersonalconcierge.com

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ACROSS1. Rest here please, abbr.4. The compass point that is one point south of southeast8. A French abbot12. Own (Scottish)13. A sword similar to a foil but with a heavier blade14. River in South Africa15. A way to decree17. __ Spumante (Italian wine)18. A group of similar things ordered one after another19. Network of nerves21. Alligator23. Dish26. Part with29. Fulmination31. Turn tail32. African cape33. The compass point that is one point east

(clockwise) of due north34. A way to vanish36. Crinkle37. In a way, fed38. Stake40. Turkish leader title42. Spoke46. Staff of life48. Coil50. A way to squeeze51. Clupeid52. Queen of Scotts53. Surrender54. Hosiery55. Born of

DOWN 1. Letters of the alphabet2. Rich person3. Person4. More dried-up5. Shows6. Article of furniture7. Visionary8. A visible personification of an

abstract quality9. An imaginary line or standard by which

things are measured or compared10. Eutherian 11. __ Lilly, drug company16. Food grain20. This (Spanish)22. About24. Swedish rock group25. A way to view 26. In a way, left27. __ Shankar, Indian musician28. Exhaled30. Tumours32. Sacred writing35. A way to diverge 36. A space reserved for sitting39. Business41. Cincture43. Sir in Asia44. Bulky grayish-brown eagle45. Sandy piece of seashore46. Beginning military rank47. Wrath49. The 17th letter of the Greek alphabet

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Regency Wallcraft provides custom residential and commercial wallcovering services that are rarely seen today. Our training and experience in all types of wallcovering sets us apart from the mainstream. Call us today (614) 865-9370

www.regencywallcraft.com

CMH AcupunctureRestoring balance & health within your body

Colette Haley, LMT, L.ACAcupuncturist

193 E Whittier St. Rm6Columbus, OH 43206

(614) 654-0654

[email protected]

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Steam cleaning done right.

• Home Improvements• Painting

(interior/exterior, siding, windows, doors)• Complete Home Improvements,• Roofing

Call Manly Norris Today! (614) 783-6414Linsced Insured

Columbus Rehab & RenovationHometown Favorite

Answer to Crossword

Answer to Sudoko

Rules of SudokoThe object of game is to fill the other empty cells with numbers between 1 and 9 (1 number only in each cell). The objective is to fill a 9×9 grid with digits so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3×3 sub-grids that compose the grid (also called “boxes”, “blocks”, “regions”, or “sub-squares”) contains all of the digits from 1 to 9

The Forehand DriveTennis Anyone?

THE FOREHAND DRIVE IS THE OPENING OF EVERY OFFENSIVE IN

tennis, and, as such, should be most carefully studied. There are

certain rules of footwork that apply to all shots. To reach a ball that

is a short distance away, advance the foot that is away from the

shot and thus swing into position to hit. If a ball is too close to the

body, retreat the foot closest to the shot and drop the weight back

on it, thus, again, being in position for the stroke. When hurried,

and it is not possible to change the foot position, throw the weight

on the foot closest to the ball.

The receiver should always await the service facing the net, but

once the serve is started on the way to court, the receiver should

at once attain the position to receive it with the body at right

angles to the net.

The forehand drive is made up of one continuous swing of the

racquet that, for the purpose of analysis, may be divided into

three parts:

1. The portion of the swing behind the body, which determines

the speed of the stroke.

2. That portion immediately in front of the body which determines

the direction and, in conjunction with weight shift from one foot

to the other, the pace of the shot.

3. The portion beyond the body, comparable to the golfer’s “follow

through,” determines spin, top or slice, imparted to the ball.

All drives should be topped. The slice shot is a totally different stroke.

Never allow your opponent to play a shot he likes if you can

possibly force him to one he dislikes.

I urge that you play your drive:

1. With the body sideways to the net.

2. The swing flat, with long follow through.

3. The weight shifting just

as the ball is hit.

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The PRO SHOP

866-402-8888www.SWINKEY.com

Ask your pro for these products…

(888) 542-9246 www.sportssensors.com

Swing Speed Radar® with Tempo Timer NEW unique affordable, portable golf training device.

Golf is an endurance sport and that’s why Tour Professionals wear Swiftwick for a competitive advantage. Blood flow is important to any athlete, and concentration is the mental edge you need in golf. Feed the body, still the mind, with a sock that is connected to the foot, thin enough to feel the grass, so comfortable you don’t know you’re wearing it.

(800) 895-5858 • www.swiftwick.com

Make Golf Fun!• Putting and Chipping Practice/Play• Fully portable• Durable - made in Germany• Year-round fun/Indoors or Outdoors

Order Yours TodayStarting time • [email protected] Cassidy St., Suite C, Oceanside, CA 92054

ROCKET TOUR Want your Golf Shop to carry Rocket Tour? Ask your Pro to call them at (303)-415-1199 or email: [email protected] for information or order online at

www.rockettour.com

“The Nanoswing allows golfers to develop a consistent spine angle and maintain proper head position while making a golf swing.”

Golfers will improve their ability to strike the ball properly using this technological golf instruction innovation, which provides real-time responsive feedback during a golf swing.

List Price $139 • www.nanoswing.com

GREAT TECHNOLOGICAL GOLF INNOVATIONS

GOLF GRUVA The Golf Gruva is the ultimate new golf swing training system!

www.golfgruva.com


Improve your golf game with an affordable new product, the CHPSTX™ is designed to refine your skills. MOSS BOSS LLC™, located in Cheshire, Connecticut, specializes in golf performance tools designed for professional, as well as novice golfers.

Visit us and find out morewww.mossbossllc.com

ENTER the coupon code TURN at www.butchharmondvd.com and save $10 Plus receive FREE shipping ($10 Value) and FREE rush processing.

Price: $79.95 • www.butchharmondvd.com

World’s greates teacher shares a lifetime of knowledge with you

Attach Swingbyte to any clubSwingbyte attaches easily to any club, driver through putter.

• Pairs to your smartphone or tablet via Bluetooth • Weighs less than one ounce• Attaches easily just below the grip• Recharges via USB port

www.swingbyte.com

www.OrangeWhipTrainer.com

Inflatable power swing trainer uses wind resistance to improve your game.

www.SwingWingGolf.com

(248) 685-7515

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