THE THUMBS DOWN METHOD. Get ready for some out-of-the-box thinking for improving your golf game. You probably never thought of Thumbs Down as a positive thing, but now it is. In fact, this negative expression is the best thing that ever happened to your golf game. It's not just another gimmick! Making a Thumbs Down motion while striking the golf ball squares the club and provides a power booster to your existing swing. Without trying to kill the ball, Thumbs Down releases the club and magically puts you in the correct finishing position. Good putters use their Thumbs for feel, also to visualize the line. Use your Thumbs to improve your ball striking too. Lower scores are not a guarantee; They are the natural results!
Sprache
Verlagsort
Produkt-Hinweis
Illustrationen
black & white illustrations
Maße
Höhe: 203 mm
Breite: 127 mm
Dicke: 5 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-60037-445-6 (9781600374456)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
At 5'7"" and 150 pounds, Alan Martin was an unlikely future star in the NFL, but that didn't stop him from trying (he had 6 pro tryouts). Alan loved sports, was very athletic, played, watched and thought about sports constantly. Being an athlete played a key role in shaping his life. After giving it his best shot but not making it to the NFL, his career path into hi tech sales began. Throughout the years, golf was the #one sport he continued to play. After searching for a solution to fix his game, Alan fixed it by himself. The solution was so unique and simple, that Alan decided to write a How To book about the method he had invented. Today, 10 years later, the book has evolved into a product line that has expanded and matured exponentially. Alan is in his early 50's, self employed and a full time author and entrepreneur in the field of golf and marketing. He loves what he does. Now when he is thinking, watching or playing golf, he is working.
