Coordination
Natural
or inborn talent has a lot to do with how good a golfer can become.
But, as we all know it's such a mental game, it's even tough for
very talented athletes who have mastered other sports. How well
one is able to keep their head in the game is a cerebral function-
or that of the forebrain. I wish you luck with that, but a sports
psychologist is more apt to help you with that than I can.
Let's take that a step further, and look at
the aft-brain- the cerebellum. This is where coordination centers
are housed. Also housed there are balance and proprioception. Proprioception
is knowledge of where the body is in space. Balance is very closely
linked to proprioception. Training of them all occurs at once- if
the training is the right kind.
I have taken my years of training, and put
together a simple program that stretches your balance, proprioception and
coordination skills to their max. The idea is that then, once you
master these, your cerebellar function will have improved, making
a normal golf swing easier for your brain and body. In the same
breath, it will train your body to be more cognizant of it's limits
in terms of range of motion. This, hopefully, will stop you from
going beyond those limits and causing injury.

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