I'm thrilled to see your progress, and really enjoy your posts on what you are working on. I wish we all possessed your wonderful work ethic and dedication to improving!
Kevin
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I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
I'm thrilled to see your progress, and really enjoy your posts on what you are working on. I wish we all possessed your wonderful work ethic and dedication to improving!
No donuts? Even Russia and Northern China have freaking donuts!
Kevin
There's an old tradition back in the times when the housewifes made 7 different kinds (20-30 of each) of cookies before Christmas (some still do) - and one of them has the name "fattig mann" which literally means "poor man". I never liked them. I guess they have what you want in a patisserie (is that the word?), but I haven't looked.
Wrong answer. The one that looks like a donut is called "smultring" - (= "lard ring") - nevermind.
There's an old tradition back in the times when the housewifes made 7 different kinds (20-30 of each) of cookies before Christmas (some still do) - and one of them has the name "fattig mann" which literally means "poor man". I never liked them. I guess they have what you want in a patisserie (is that the word?), but I haven't looked.
Wrong answer. The one that looks like a donut is called "smultring" - (= "lard ring") - nevermind.
How about some yulekakka (sp?) or reasonable facsimile?
I'm thinking of the actual throwing of golf clubs and the feelings incorporated. Coming OTT seems to be out of the question. Why is that? That means that coming in low(er) from the inside is natural in this kind of activity? And keeping the club behind the hands i.e. sustaining the lag? How identical to the real downstroke is this? It feels like the weight shift into the left foot and side is much more pronounced, keeping the back to the target longer and maybe even making a little pause at the top before the downstroke begins. Are these relevant feelings/motions well worth holding on to?