Riviera Invitational

My partner, Ray Sangil and I won the low gross of this tournament

What's Up?

No golf since monday as I am currently preparing for my finals. Q!

Something I remembered from my past lessons

When your playing bad, go back to the arm swings.

Swing

My swing's on stickam down below. Check it out

I want this

I'm going to use this ball bai

By Steve Pike, PGA.com Senior Writer
Nike Golf is adding a new color to its One golf ball franchise. In May, the company will begin shipping the One Platinum (suggested retail price $54 per dozen) to go along with its One Black and One Gold balls.

The One Platinum, which Tiger Woods began using last November, is the first ball designed to maximize the potential of larger-headed drivers, company officials said.

The One Platinum, according to Nike Golf, features a Progressive Density Core with a soft center and a progressively harder outer shell that provides lower spin off the tee, even with its soft outer cover.

In that regard, the company said, the One Platinum is comparable to the Nike One Black. And similar to the Nike One Gold, the One Platinum is comprised of three layers or covers beyond the core.

The Inner Cover, closest to the core, is designed to reduce spin off the driver, company officials said, while the Middle Cover provides superior mid-iron control. And the Outer Cover, softer than that on the Nike One Gold, promotes improved feel around the green.

The Outer Cover, the company said, also features Nike Golf?s proprietary 408-dimple pattern, the same one used on the Nike One Black. This particular dimple pattern, according to Nike Golf, promotes a higher trajectory and more penetrating ball flight through the apex of the ball's trajectory.

PHIL MICKELSON IS MASTERS CHAMP ONCE AGIN

Here Comes Rhythm

The players and I continued these distance-wedge practice sessions whenever they
could take a few days off from the Tour. As time passed, I noticed that several characteristics
of their wedge swings were changing.
The first thing I noticed was that after a few wedge sessions, the swings of the
players began to look different: They had become more rhythmic. Each player
seemed to be swinging with less effort, and somehow the wedge swings were
smoother than they had been in the beginning. What I later realized was happening
was that their subconscious minds were learning to correlate the "feel" of their
swings with the distance their shots would fly. The smoother the swing, the easier it
can be felt, recognized, and repeated. Herky-jerky swings are hard to "feel" and remember;
smooth swings are easy. They were subconsciously developing synchronized
finesse swings long before I knew what a synchronized finesse swing was.
As I studied these swing changes, I realized (1) they were no longer coiling in
their backswings, and (2) the rhythm of their moves was becoming consistent
with their personalities. Tom Jenkins was swinging with a consistently faster
rhythm than was Kite, and Kite was swinging faster than Simons. I realized that
the sequence of speed was similar to the way they walked and their personalities.
Jenkins is a quick-moving, fast-talking, fast-walking person; Kite is more average
speed in every way; and Simons is slower than both in all the above ways. Their
wedge rhythms were becoming reflections of their beings. It sounded reasonable,
so I didn't think much more about those observations until I saw the next
change.

Eagle Ridg e

Played 12 holes only coz i had to leave. Played with lex, cheese and joel. It's a nice course pala