saintwarwick Posted 29 July, 2009 Share Posted 29 July, 2009 Well that's something that has been discussed. Yes, every golfer needs a coach. Because you need another pair of eyes to keep an eye on your technique while you're hitting shots. And another person can have a more objective view on your technique than yourself. Regarding him changing his technique.....a lot of people have said he shouldn't have changed, but he's always striving to be better. Even when he was completely dominant, in 2000/2001, he fought a hook and a block off the tee. So I guess he tried to fix that. I think that's what makes great sportsmen great. They are never satisfied - they always want to improve. Bolt has a coach. So does Federer. There are very few who don't have a coach and/or a trainer. Yep that goes for all sports including your favourites kayaking and canoeing Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
St Will Posted 29 July, 2009 Share Posted 29 July, 2009 If I can get this thread back on topic for a moment, I used to play snooker at junior level to a very high standard but unfortunately early-onset carpal tunnel syndrome meant I couldn't continue. However, I did used to play on the circuit with many players who made it and I got on quite well with Steve Davis at the time. After I had given up playing competitively I used to go and watch Steve train and I can categorically state that he worked harder than any athlete to become the best at his sport. The level of fitness required to spend hours in dark and often smokey environments surpasses that of any sport I have seen played before or since. I am in no doubt that Steve, at his peak, was the fittest sportsman on the planet. And that doesn't even address the mental concentration required to play the sport. lol Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hatch Posted 31 July, 2009 Share Posted 31 July, 2009 thought of another one this morning while watching ESPN Classic on 442. Brian Hooper. Holder of no less than 6 Superstar Series wins, even more than Brian Jacks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PhilB Posted 1 August, 2009 Share Posted 1 August, 2009 Eddie Edwards getting into the Olympics, what a legend. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robsk II Posted 1 August, 2009 Share Posted 1 August, 2009 Eddie the eel. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
saints-cris Posted 1 August, 2009 Share Posted 1 August, 2009 I'm not sure if anyones mentioned him yet, but CB Fry has to be worth a mention. Played for England at cricket and Rugby, was in the olympics too. Obviously also played for Saints. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GAS Posted 1 August, 2009 Share Posted 1 August, 2009 Carlton Palmer playing for Englad and being our best player in Euro 92. Now that's impossible to believe. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Deano6 Posted 2 August, 2009 Share Posted 2 August, 2009 Patrick Colleter had a fairly decent game against Charlton a few years back, I seem to remember. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Window Cleaner Posted 5 August, 2009 Share Posted 5 August, 2009 Paula Radcliffe 2.15.25 London 2003, women are doping themselves up to the eyeballs and they still can't get near it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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