If you’ve found this page then maybe you’re keen to find easier and better ways to improve your golf game. I think I can help you.
I’m hoping to find a tribe of like minded golfers. We’re all going to work together to have some fun, play some golf and help you play the best golf of your life.
The first step is to try and remove interruptions from your game. If you don’t know what interruptions are, then you can check out the details in my free ebook.
When you’ve read the book I’d like to hear your feedback and comments. Please do so in the space below.
I’ll be letting you know about my Golf Coaching Club soon. Keep an eye on your email for further details.
I’ll talk to you soon,
Cameron
{ 97 comments… read them below or add one }
Hi Cameron,
I like your idea – it will definitely make golf easier and remove the pain and frustration.
I liked your stories – it was as though you we’re talking directly to me.
I’d be interested in learning more about your golf coaching and how I can join the tribe. I’d like to be part of it.
Keep up the good work,
Steve J
Hi Cameron
Everything you have said in your e-book is true. I’ve had loads of lessons and most people say I have a 15-18 handicap when they see my range swing. I have never broken 100 in 2 years at my course.
I am consumed by analysis, alterations, self doubt, fear and dread. I lose interest when I play on the course yet I enjoy practice much more. I hit balls better after an hour into practice purely because I stop analysing.
My coach (who is great) tells me that the only person stopping me from improving is me. He kind of endorses your book but without the hands on practical drills to eradicate negative thought from my game. I need help.
I am desperate to play good golf and break that 100 barrier. This is obviously my downfall. I will be grateful of any further advice or help you can provide.
Kindest regards (and congratulations on a great article).
John Winterton, (UK)
Hi John,
Thanks for your message. I passionately believe that you can improve your game – and you don’t need to keep fixing your golf swing. People say you’ve got plenty of talent – so I don’t think you need to improve talent, but rather learn to express that talent on the golf course.
I make the following point:
Most golf pros are great. They’re good guys and have your best interests at heart. They could become even better coaches if they took the time to help golfers “play” golf not just think golf.
I will be placing more info and advice here soon. Keep an eye out for it. In the mean time keep plugging away and removing the interruptions from your game. This is the first step and can have a huge impact on your game.
Thanks for your words, I’ll talk to you soon.
Cameron Strachan
Cameron
Your ebook manifesto is timely! I have been trying to automate my game, with some success a few months back (I wrote to you about it at the time). However, quite unintentionally I have reverted back to thinking about the swing, and working almost daily on a quick-fix.
I would like to come on board, and can’t wait until Sat to play without the internal chatter you talk about so accurately. (I have heard the phrase used before in a bio of Billy Connolly!).
Cheers
Terry
Hi Cameron
I have only recently come across your work but find it extremely exciting!
I have been what I describe as a recreational golfer for 32 years. I absolutely love almost everything about the whole golf experience. Unfortunately I play only three or four times a month. I currently have a handicap of 12. My lowest was 7 but that was some 25 years ago. I run my own business and have three young children. I do not have any spare time in which to practice. To be honest I do not enjoy practicing and even if I had the time I would rather be out on the course playing.
You can see from my handicap/nickname that I play a reasonable game but I have always felt that there was a better golfer inside of me trying to get out. I have always dreamed about shooting a sub par round. many years ago I came close. I was 4 under stood on the 15th tee when it suddenly hit me what I was doing and I proceeded to hit 3 balls OB. You may not believe this, but my dream lives on and even now I still feel there is a sub par round inside me.
When I first started playing I concentrated soley on mechanics but became bored with this and over the years have developed an increasing interest in the use of the mind in playing golf. Timothy Gallway’s The Inner Game of Golf got me interested and I have read widely on the subject ever since.
However, it has been my experienced that whilst there is a great deal of information about the mental aspects of golf available, there is almost nothing and nobody out there that shows or helps you to play one shot at a time etc etc.
That is where you come in! Having looked at your website and having purchased Golf Instruction 2.0 I have to tell you that I am truly inspired!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I have always been a bit of a grinder and whilst I really enjoy playing I and I am usually in the frame come the end of my games/matches I invariably come off of the course exhausted but nevertheless having enjoyed myself.
I have been trying out your philosophy and the counting technique whilst swinging and I am totally amazed that I can play as well if not better without having to grind at all. My scores have not improved drastically as yet but I just float around the course and end up coming off energised instead of tired.
Please, please invite me to be involved in your ‘Golf Tribe’. I am completely committed to playing golf rather than golf swing now that I know there is someone who can give me the tools to do so.
I will leave there for now but please involve me. You can rest assured that I will contribute and will happily tell you about my exploits.
Regards
Steady
Hi Terry and Steady,
Welcome aboard. Keep your eyes peeled for the next installment.
I will talk to you soon.
Cameron
Hi Cameron
Your e-book was very informative and I thank you for sharing your thoughts with me. I have enclosed a little story which backs up what you are saying
I have always known the mental aspect was very important as when I first started playing golf 20 years ago I hit a 80 off the stick playing off a 27 handicap.
I was booked to have my first lesson with our Pro the next day, and despite a lot of more experienced golfers telling me to cancel the golf lesson, I went ahead with the lesson and lessons and lessons… and I was lucky to break 100 for the next 17 years.
In recent years my handicap has fallen down to 13 by just staying in the present, this way I overcome the three points you make, doubt, inner interruptions & fear
My cobra clubs are 15 years old which I bought for US$60 when I was in Chicago for a conference
My golf is extremely enjoyable regardless of my score
I look forward to reading your next installment and would be pleased to join the tribe
Thanks
Jese
hi cameron i foumd a lot of good tips in the book . my putting used to destroy my game but after talking and reading your books i took the step to change by using a reverse grip on the putter.the ghange took about a month to feel right but the change was amazing. the anti slice machine has got my driver going longer and straighter with a slight draw. my golf game has come so far its great. last gane was 9 holes i hit a 38 not bad for a 16 handycap.the clubs mike made are perfect. thanks trev
Hi Cameron
My experience at golf stretches fifty five years. From a handicap of six when I was a kid to fifteen today (nine five years ago).
In that time I have been guilty of most of what you have described in your ebook, like having lessons from our PGA pro; reading magazines; watching the PGA Tour on TV and of course using the internet.
I have experienced the losses of concentration, distractions, counting to establish better rhythm, trying to hit the ball from inside out, and using the KISS strategy (Keep it stupidly simple).
I am at the stage where your methods attract me, and I look forward to reading your next instalment and would be pleased to join your tribe.
Looking towards better and enjoyable golf
Barry
Hi Cameron
I’ve been applying your methods for several months now after many absolutely frustrating years of trying to recapture the form I displayed from my teen years up until my late 40′s when my handicap was between 9 and 12. In the next 12 years my handicap blew out to 20 despite very little physical change in my body.
Then I came across your website and was convinced that application of your methods was what I needed to overcome the problems afflicting my game. I knew my deterioration was due to my state of mind while playing but I had not been able find a solution. What I have learnt from you is paying off, I am a total devotee and my handicap is now 17. The improvement in my putting is amazing.
I am totally committed to applying your methods and still have a way to go to being able to make my naturally good swing when I have to actually hit the ball. I’m looking forward to further help with this through joining your tribe.
All the best
Phillip
Hello Cameron,
Like a previous writer, after reading your ebook, I thought, he is talking about me. I am now back to 10 from a low 5, 4 years ago, and chipping confidence is definitely my problem. I have let the gremlins take over my mind to a point where if I can get down in 2 after a chip I am happy. I feel that if I could get up and down from a chip my scores would reduce by up to 5 shots a round and I would eventually return to my low handicap. I had an 80 last week, but I have lost my consistency mainly from lack of confidence and the fear factor, to a point where I now would average 85 plus per round. It would be great to have a game with a clear mind. Thanks
Hi Cam,
I have been attempting the automatic playing method for a few rounds, not much improvement yet but at least I’m not so dissapointed and depressed over my lack of expertise. I do manage a few good shots but cannot achieve any consistancy. A typical hole would be; good, average, duff, recovery shot ( or two) chip on, couple of putts. I am looking forward to one day scoring less than the magical ton and maybe one day playing off 20ish. I am following your methods avidly as all other lessons, tips, books, advice etc have never helped. I know my swing is pretty ugly but hey it’s all I’ve got and after years of trying it refuses to change. Playing tomorrow so will not be listening to any inner voices. Looking forward to joining your group.
Cheers Dave
Thank you Cameron. 25 Junior Golfers are my incentive for game improvement and the responsibility of conveying a system that quides the golfer towards that wonderful uncluttered peaceful place for at least 1 1/2 hours in a 4 hour game. Caddying for my 15y.o. male in the Club Open day recently he had a 76 (9 under his handicap)and won. At the 15th he got the shakes and even though he had the honour I asked him to hit last if the others didn’t mind, this gave him space to regroup and get back to emptying the mind. All 26 of us would love to join your group
Hugs
Fay
Cameron,
Thanks for the ebook but more importantly the insight. Having read your books and thinking about my game I am slightly concerned that I might have been used as a case study.
I had become somewhat of a golf tragic, bought new clubs, joined a club and play every chance I get. Unfortunatly the more I played the more I wanted to improve the more I read, watched, asked and listened. As discussed in your book the results we inevitable.
A handicap that has gotten bigger inversly proportional to the level of enjoyment I have during and after each current round. All is not lost however as you have given me renewed hope that I can find golfing success.
I would love to join the tribe.
Cheers
Michael
Hi Cameron
I have been on your email for some time and like what you are now moving towards.
I am a 15 handicapper (have been to 12) but am getting so frustrated that some times I feel like giving the game away, then I go out like yesterday and play 1under par. I am keen to go on the journey with you.
Thanks
Bill
Hi Cameron,
As you know I am an A grade golfer and Certified Golf Coach with the Australian Golf Teachers Federation. My focus with the Inner Game is two-fold – to develop my golf play, and to help others develop theirs, using a less technical approach and a more creative one with peace of mind, enjoyment and natural learning.
I wish to join your proposed Golf Tribe for my own benefit as a golfer, and to associate with other like-minded golfers. Should you require assistance with your endeavours please don’t hesitate to contact me.
I urge readers to visit http://www.spiritualgolf.com for an exciting golf workshop initiative in Australia for January 2009 of which I am an organiser of.
Cameron and I met and played recently, and I urge anyone considering joining to do so as the technically based model of golf teaching is important but only one facet of such a magnificent game that we golfers are privileged to partake of. Cameron’s approach along with others worldwide is taking golf to a higher dimension, a dimension that players like Tiger and Annika are showing us of our capability.
I look forward to meeting and golfing with other like-minded souls.
Cheers, Mango Maguire
Hello everyone,
Thanks so much taking the time to leave some comments. This is starting to take shape. I’m away on business this week but will be forwarding everyone further info soon.
Thanks again and as always good golfing,
Cameron
Hey Cameron
I’ve hooked up to your website & blog since March this year & it completely resonates with my golf game. I’ve been a member of a private club for 6 years & my handicap blew out to 28 but since I’ve discovered your philosophies it’s come down to 21, having scored 41pts 2 wks ago!!
However, there is still frustration in my game but totally agree with you that the difference between myself & the better golfers I play with is the short game esp chipping where I’m the weakest at. One of my golf buddies has been playing single figures over the past 15 years & although I ‘m able to consistently outdrive him, he kills me with his ability to get up & down ad nauseum! I’ve tried all sorts of chipping techniques & tips which appear to work for a week or two then go into the scrap heap of failure. I like a previous reader have a young family & not a loty of time to practice. I’m keen to become part of the tribe
Cheers Sandro
hi cam , thanks for the e book. i can see where your coming from, i’ve got a bookcase full of golf instruction books and the results have been average.
i read fred shoemakers extrodinary golf a while back but then i got draged back to the tips and fixes. in the new year i’m going to try your ideas for 1 year and see what happens cherrs andy
Cameron
Your concept is interesting,i play off 9/10 now and have come down from 14 over 2 years. I have bought lots of dvd’s including your e book on bio mechanics of golf. I look at all this info and try to take one thing out of it all to help me. I get under our building in the basement with mats and soft practice balls and work out what is best for me. I have gradually improved but work on the chipping and putting at the golf club i belong to. You are right about the short game it is most important and i have improved in this area dramatically. Another important aspect i think is your second or third shot to the green it has to be on the green to give your self a chance. lastly i try not think of my score on the way round as this could put a lot of stupid pressure on your self to say ” i must par this hole to finish with blah blah
Hi Cameron,
Many thanks for the e-book. It’s a very good read, and I look forward to further details regarding further developments, including details of ‘the tribe’. Keep up the good work…there are many of us golfing ‘tragics’ who are continually seeking to improve.
Your comments about just doing your own swing has made a difference with my game as i am now more consistent and finding the fairway more regularly and that makes a big difference to anyones game. After surgery to both upper arms i had tried to find a swing to suit me but after reading your book i just did my own thing swing wise and worked from there and it has made a world of difference to me.
Keep up the good work.
Kevin
I have already responded as Baz.
Hi Cameron
Yes I agree all that chatter does get in the road and as part of practice, mostly around the green I will bring in the chatter just to remove it and bring quietness to my focus and zoom in onto the target. Thanks for the confidence booster in reassuring my practice plan. By the way even at 63 I still have recorded voices playing in my head from my Junior days. Things like – use the medicine club (5 iron) when in doubt. Swing easy, stay behind the ball. Clear hip – rotate hands – club head to target. etc etc.
When are you comming to visit on the North Coast (Nambucca) – Come stay.
Thank you
Fay
Hi Cameron,
read your manifesto today. I’m sorry to say that it contains any new information for me. That’s because I’m probably on the same trip as you.
Golf is so focused on technique and material, just look in the golf magazines. Golf industry has such a strong grip on how the game should be played. In comes the web2.0 : on youtube you’ve got millions of videos on golf instruction, model golf swings of top players etc. It’s an information overload.
Average Golf Handicaps on this planet stays at around 28. How come with all this information, “forgiving” material and hundreds of books on the mental side of the game easily at hand?
Most people play what I call “Imaginary Golf”. They play two different games. The real game with all the insufficencies tha t it bears and the game they phantazise about. To have melt these two worlds is the main acievement for those who play the game well.
Golf is about making a decision on each shot based on your actual technical ability, weather conditions, condition of your ball position, your mental state you’re momentarily in. Then step up to the ball, make your best possible action and then accept the outcome unconditionally. No cursing, no trash talk to yourself. That’s all what it’s all about.
Your excursions on the mental side of the game remind me of the principles of Galways “Inner Game of Golf”. And for most amateur golfer this is a main issue (besides the omnipresent feeling of lack of technique).
But I think just playing the way you describe it in your manifesto is not the whole package.
What most golfers lack is the notion of what their bodies are really capable. Therefore most golfers should be confronted with kinaesthetic and sensomotorical exercises to start to feel where their bodies are positionend in space. Golf is about feeling, it’s a total sensual exercise. And that’s why it is so fascinating, all your senses are involved.
Golf is not just hitting balls and getting them in the hole.
It’s one of the most beautiful ways of developing your personality.
Whatever you have in mind with your ” My Golf Success” idea I’m on board.
Best wishes from cold and golfless Austria
Nick Stolterfoht
Hello Cameron,
Thank you for the ebook,I found it very interesting.
Please let me know about your Golf Coaching Club.
Regards, Frederick.
Kia ora Cameron,
Many thanks for the e-Book which follows on nicely from your previous e-Book on Putting. The messages in both are simple to follow and make good sense.
Having suffered from mild depression/stress in the last 18 months I can identify with those who talk about the internal voices which challenge us and pull us down. As golfers we are all guilty of cluttering our minds with negative thoughts, doubts and numerous mental routines prior to addressing the ball.
I have particularly been challenged on the greens and while not feeling that I have the ‘yips’ as soon as the putter goes back I begin to ‘choke’ which results in short putts, long putts, pulled putts, pushed putts. I am using your putting techniques but too often find that I am taking my personal worries on to the golf course and need to develop ways of casting out the negative thoughts so that I can get back to my relaxed, consistent self.
Your coaching / support group sounds like it could be very beneficial
HI Cameron
yes I totally agree with your comments in the ebook and it happens to me. I have lessons, I have tried every tip/trcik until I am totally confused.
Now I plan on doing the simple things and try to let my subconscious take over and not over think it.
keep the information flowing!!
rgds
Hi Cameron,
Hi Cameron
Love your E-book. I think you are right with your way to play.
I do think people get carried away with golf lessons.
It brings it home to me when I play with my son and his mates.they have never had lessons and the natural game they play is amazing.
I like the idea of your putting.ie. relax and let your instincts take over.
I am striking my tee offs great.i am now down to one bad one in 18.
My fairway shots are good and I am enjoying my game much more.I don’t get too upset now if I have a bad hole i just put it behind me and get on with the next hole.the natural way is definately the way to go.
Thanks Phil
Hi Cameron,
Thanks for the invite to be part of the team – it will be a pleasure. I used to be very inconsistant around the greens and after reading your book on perfect putting a couple of months ago, have dramatically improved. Now I either 1 putt or leave it close enough for a tap in. I haven’t 3 putted in 4 weeks. Yesterday in a 36 hole tournament, I chipped in twice and hit the flag stick (bouncing away) once. This sort of thing does wonders for my confidence. My tee shots are a lot better but I have a long way to go with my fairway shots, shots out of the rough and bunkers. I have just finished reading your latest e-book (thanks) and I look forward to further improvement.
Regards,
Bruce
Hi Cameron,
I agree with your comments in the book and would like to learn more and be part of your group. However, I stiil believe there is a place for technical drills and practice which helps the golfer get the right feels throughout the swing. As you have stated previously, one needs to stabilise the lower body to allow the arms and hands to generate the clubhead speed and make a solid hit.( and stay in balance)
Look forward to the next instalment.
Michael
Hi Cameron
Yes I agree with your comments in your E-book, I believe that golf is a game of reverses, the harder you try the worse you score, golfers that worry about dropping shots usually do. Since I have developed a more relaxed attitude with confidence to my game I’m playing so much better. Also the putting is going great with the one good look,no practice swing, just put.I tell my wife to relax and stop caring , but her answer is I do care.regardless,I think you are on the right track with your natural way.
Regards Bob
Hi Cameron, I sent you an email last week .i deleted the email you sent about swinging while sitting on the stool. I thought it might be covered in the book, unfortunately not so , could you please send me a copy of that email.
i can’t join your group at this stage ,due to health reasons i am not playing at this time but hope to be in action soon
all the best,peter
Hi Cameron,
I have read your latest book now, as well as the BIOSWING series,
and I believe that your aim of balancing the technical aspect with the mental approach is absolutely spot on.
Count me in with the tribe, I cannot wait to see what “SELF 2″ dishes
up for me.
Regards David.
I’ve been playing golf for about 6 years and from when I started people have always said I have a “natural” swing (as well as being nicknamed Geoff because of a resemblance to Geoff Ogilvy). I have been a good player but I always think I could be better.
I read your report last week and a lot does resonate with me. While I was reading your book I recollected that my best games are the ones with the least self doubt and are the most automatic. One that popped into my head straight away was a 4-ball ambrose that I played when I was about 18. The group we got together were all mates from previous years through junior pennants etc. Through the whole day the atmosphere was very relaxed, informal and hugely encouraging.
I feel that this really influenced everyone’s game. The standard of play was exceptional and as a group we finished 21 under par!
As you say there are times where even you let distractions take a toll on your game. With the first game since reading the book there were times where distractions took over and there were times where I just let it rip. It’s amazing the correlation between scores and state of mind now I think back to the weekend.
I would like to be a part of the tribe. The best way to stay motivated is to be part of a group and work at it gradually. Things that give instant results seldom give long lasting results.
Hi Cameron,
Thanks for sending me this e-book. I have been playing golf for 25 years and have been down as low as 10. I am now playing golf again after a few years off and have a 13 handicap.
Yes, I have changed my clubs completely and had some improvement in hitting the shots straighter and longer but scoring well, well thats a different matter. The reason why is the inner voices especially around my short game.
For the last two years I have played VGL handicap pennant. Most of the time I play ok but when the match gets tight and I need to trust my instincts, it is then the inner voices take over and I tighten up and become ridged.
The idea of being able to learn how to free my mind of those thoughts and having some success and really enjoying my golf is very appealing. As a result I would like to be invoved with your new golf tribe.
Regards,
Peter
Hello everyone,
I’m excited about the response this little forum has achieved so far. It has only been open for a week or so but there are plenty of keen golfers willing to get on board.
I’ve read all feedback and can’t wait to take things to the next step.
I urge everyone to read Michael Slinger’s post above. He has hit on some important points that can lead us all to a better game.
I’m working on the next step and will forward it onto you soon.
In the meantime keep trying to remove the distractions from your game and keep having fun.
I’ll talk to you soon,
Cameron
Cameron
Many sound principles in the e-book following in the steps of Shoemaker et al. I’ve never had a lesson and have got down to 11 by applying a lot of the ideas you are suggesting but more important than the scores is the fact that I always want the round to go on irrespective of the score. By homing in on the beauty of the course and the good company or the amusing poor company I can let the rest happen. I want to get even better at this so I look forward to more of your suggestions. Keep them coming -it’s a fascinating area
Hi Cameron, I just finished reading your book and cant wait to get out on the course and start playing like I know I can, with fun, enjoyment and a clutter free swing. Reading all the feedback you have recieved has got me excited to join ‘the tribe’ as we all have so many common experiences, good rounds and complete shockers. Will look forward to your next installment and everyone’s feedback
Regards Nathan
Hi Cameron, I’ve always been drawn to the idea that we unnecessarily complicate the game for ourselves. Ever since reading Tim Galway’s Inner Game books (on tennis and golf) I’ve found the interaction between the conscious and sub-conscious minds to be very important, especially how the conscious mind attempts to take over and direct the sub-conscious (Self 1 vs Self 2). Anyone can benefit from being less technical and “letting it happen” more. My most satisfying rounds have come when I’ve concentrated less on the “how-to” and just allowed myself to enjoy the experience of being on the course. I very much agree with your ideas, so I would welcome further involvement in sharing such ideas with like-minded golfers.
I guess I am one of the early adopters of Cameron’s technical and non-technical advice.
I have many good results following the mental disciplines that Cameron recommends.
I have tried various ways of going automatic and have settled on counting. I start at the first step from behind the ball through the address to the top of the backswing. It is amazing how close to the same count I am on all full shots.
Sometimes I get distracted by others messing around on the tee or something and find I am standing at address without a count going. Usually, if I am confident that the set-up is OK I go ahead with the stroke starting a count from the address position.Usually the counting method works well for me.
I look forward to sharing information with the TRIBE.
Hi Cameron,
I have read your e-book with interest and tried some of your concepts over the last Friday and Saturday. I stopped worrying about the technical stuff (some of the time) and was hitting the ball straighter or with a slight draw and further than I have for a long time. The tribe idea with an exchange of information sounds like a good idea.
Hi Cameron,
I used to play golf when i was younger but stopped playing in my mid teens. I have recently started playing again and i was one of the people who started to research on the internet and tried to implement what i had read and watched when i was on the course. But i quickly realised that i was ruining my game with trying to make too many changes to my swing and i had so many ideas and thoughts running through my head when i was preparing to take my shots that this was a distraction for me. I have since been going on the course with the aim of just enjoying myself and relaxing my swing and my whole game has improved, the best saying that i have taken on board is “it is a swing and not a hit”, you are not trying to hit the ball but concentrate on doing a smooth and relaxed swing and the hit and power will automatically follow, this is sooo true as my game has improved alot and i am hitting the ball further and straighter because of this. I enjoyed reading your e-book and agree with your points in it, my husband has just taken up golf and is a complete beginner but i am already trying to instill in him these points to improve his game. Both of us would like to be involved in your tribe, to be able to share ideas and discussion with others.
Hi Cameron
I have recently started playing golf again after a few years off. I am only playing 9 holes once a week but want to get back to playing better and with more enjoyment. years ago I bought Timothy Gallways book and following his principles I first broke the magic 100 barrier. eventually got down to regularly playing to 15 – 18 over.
however I then started to try too many different things to try to improve my swing etc and found I was not enjoying the game as much any more so stopped playing.
since starting again I have not been playing very well although my putting using the Gallway [ and yours ] method has continued to hold up fairly well.
since reading your E books I feel like having another go at improving my game. by the way I am 71 years young.
To all tribies
I would be very interested to know your thoughts on what your automatic cue is.
for those using the counting method – how slow or fast do you count ?
if you sing, what do you sing ? do you sing out loud or just hum ?
what else works for you ?
Cameron
is it OK to ask these questions here or is there another forum for sharing of information etc. ?
very useful tips, especially on putting. can’t wait to try it out once the snow melts here in the northern US. I’ve always found that I play best when I’m just playing, not thinking. Makes perfect sense!
hi cameron .just read your new book .its fantastic .played golf fear free for the first time ever .played great and enjoyed game without worrying about the outcome.read your book on putting last year and it really improved my putting .i play off 1 and have been stuck in fear mode forever until now.i would love to join your group.
DEAR CAMERON ,
I UNFORTUNATLY DID NOT GET THE DOWN LOAD, TRIED AGAIN BUT SAID I HAD RECEIVED IT ?? PLEASE SEND AGAIN,
REGARDS BOB HOLMES
Hey Cam,
I have been playing golf for about 3 years total and have improved from handicap 32 to 15 in the last 10months or so.
I guess more recently I have become bogged down with a lot of thoughts, moments before impact and during the swing of which has been having negative consequences.
Your book was great and I am trying to integrate this into my game at present. Nothing like commiting to that shot fear free!!!! Good job.
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