Відео

I've seen some of Adams videos and I've liked them but 8 minutes into this video and I really like him now.

Everyone should listen to this! Pure gold! Thx Mark and Adam. Adam’s book is great and is indeed a ‘bible’.

I've never seen a good player with a bad grip. Scottie Scheffler is a great example, what makes him so good? No weaknesses. Sure, some weeks he putts better than others. But great fundamentals and look how much time he spends on his grip. Loving your content.

Billy should write a book!

What wisdom! He’s the best! Common sense always prevails!

Hey Mark, will be great if you could post a swing theory video of your fellow South African Erik Van Rooyen 😊… please!

This may be a stupid question, but if I have a line on my golf ball, then why can’t I just do this with my ball instead of a 3-D marker?

Penick said... its like cracking a whip, or throwing a punch 🤜

Harmon family 👪 knows Golf ⛳️

Great tip! We all need the reminders

Love the message of simplicity. So true!

His grip is awesomely

Great interview. Regarding short game, I would love to see you interview Dan Grieve from the UK.

Great insight from Viktor and Mark!

Very informative and insightful!

Hey how about stop interrupting your guests mid sentence. You do it chronically and I can’t take it anymore. Jesus Christ.

Excellent podcast !!

After many years of golfing in Arizona.. I found anything left is dead. That left draw spin running on that hard ground can really lead to some bad golf :( Faders in Arizona is the way too go

Outstanding advice as always.

I had to do the same thing (have a reliable club off the tee) for four rounds in Vegas 2 weeks ago. It saved me about 5 strokes a round. It was amazing just hitting a 5 Hybrid a 189 yards but in play off the tee. Change my whole mindset and my tournament results. I won the Low Handicap Award and moved up to our A Flight group (Top 16 of 48 golfers). 😊

Eric Cole

please start adding chapter bookmarks

That’s why I just bought a Mini-Driver.

Arizona golf is different. Can't bail out to other fairways or out of the trees. Need a reliable tee ball.

I have played in Portugal before with narrow fairways and trees feeling overbearing! It was tough! I felt i hit a good tee shot on a long par five, admittedly pushed it slightly and it ended up in someone's backyard! 😂 I hit it well! Spotted it, so i was able to retrieve it! Your point Mark is spot on 👍🏻I'm used to playing links golf in Scotland. Having a go to shot, if you have it! Is invaluable.

Great tips, as usual! TY

Wonderful Podcast, great advise and insight. Thx Mark and Thx Leo (who I follow on IG).

Love from oz🦘

Backswing bit higher and you're there...

They say your hands should be ahead of the ball when using irons. His do not look like they are. ??

Thanks so much for this great interview. I've been following Adam's work for about a year now and it's always impressive and enlightening (as is Todd Sones). I'm adding lessons with Adam to my calendar.

Looking great. I know it hasn't been your style, but a 9-Hole vlog from you on occasion would be awesome. You bring a lot of value to the channel and your work! Make sure you're getting out and enjoying your golf as well

That porty potty is beautiful

Brian is essentially an artist who performs his own songs… he has learned over the years from multiple sources and rather than simply do what they taught, he hears, learns and gets curious. More information, more ideas, more searching for better answers. Sometimes so much information, but all so many pieces and parts. He can indeed step on some stuff because it is not complete or “exactly” as we think. But in the end, and endless search for what maybe best, or better or simply good for the moment. Just saying…..you can grow with him. Or resent his assertions…

Moral of the story of WHY MOST GOLFERS DO NOT IMPROVE: they keep working on the wrong things but expecting to improve and play better.

I like podcasts and I like golf, but the twain don't work. Golf is hard enough, and without a visual demonstration, it's practically a waste of time.

Big FP fan, seems like an awesome dude

FP really is a gift. Love that guy.

Question: At which point do you know that you know and stop the investigation? That is, when do you stop chasing unclear details, speculative evidence, theories, imitation of current celebrated playwers? The reductionist approach in nearly all the fields of though in our day has ruined medicine, sports conditioning, peace of mind. Why? Because no one entering with analytical tools realizes at the beginning how deep and nearly endless it all is. It is important to recall and withdraw, that is, to remove oneself from the jungle of good (but not necessarily relevant) details to look at the overal, organic problem. Plus, speaking frankly [writing frankly!], these trivialities can lead to pedantry and removal of any sense of what is actually imporntant and has the priorities. Actually, the interest in these subjects is a form of intellectual amusement, not of any real value but distracting from harder thinking or doing! Right. That's what I said. How many fine, imperfect golf swings have been damaged, crippled, debilitated, diminished, adulterated by so-called coaches and teachers? How many healthy young men are over-training and ultimately subject to repetitive stress injuries before their 30th year? And how can one even tak golf technique without someone citing ball spead, MOI, inertia, rotational and ground forces, blah, blah...? Too much financial success and too much clelebrity exposure of famous golfers allows firms to invest in engineering and technical equipment, mostly uncritically. They of course are victims of philisophical pragmatism gone mad: if it succeeds, it must be right. The test of a truth is more than its success in competition. And, because nearly all 'success' in golf is measured by tournament wins by (generally) men under 35 (now women too) we are faced with using those few players as a measuring standard, without defining the standard in any other manner than wins/cash/visibility. But, I end on a sad admission: I too, am constantly injecting myself with useless golf information and data. It may or may not be of value at all, but it seems to gratify, on some level. If I had invested the time used following 'golf,' into an actual valuable subject - say French History - I would be a) fluent in French; b) familiar with the country past and present; c) munch a croissant while cursing the Assemblée nationale for raising taxes and, best of all, d) go out and hack terribly on a nearby course and actually enjoy the total experience of golf too.

Excellent video with lots of excellent information from Adam Porzak. I've been watching his videos for a couple of year and almost alway find benefit from them. This video covered a lot of topics that show why he teaches what he does and why it works. I hope you do have more videos with him in the future.

Too bad he doesnt take his health as seriously as he does golf

Awesome podcast Mark. Appreciate this information.

Adam is gold. Could rewatch this weekly. I’d love to hear more about the release from a guest with a swing philosophy like Adam’s. It seems so important to know exactly what the hands and wrists do through impact.

I tend to aim for the general area of the green and hope for the best unless I’m up real close

What I wouldn’t give for a big man lesson from Stubbe….

Stubbe!!!

FP needs to do a swing set up and swing video for us bigger guys!

How good is this

Mark, who would have known you could play golf; out of the booth and onto the turf with some great advice! I really enjoy your videos, please keep it up!

Awesome