Heads in general, and certainly MY head. You want to put your mind in your hands, remember?

Too much analysis while standing over the ball can ruin a shot. I'm an expert. Think I've turned into an artform &B

I have a tendency to start improvising a low pull draw or push fade or perhaps try a little something that worked really well two years ago and suddenly surfaced at the top of my mind. In other words: Change my intentions after I've addressed the ball. It workes quite often, but it is hardly the receipt for consistent golf.

Also, very often, I can't help but trying to shape the shot even though I deep down know that a standard stroke will probably give a better result. And certainly a better score after 18 holes. But after all it's just a game:laughing9

Almost sounds like Bubba Watson. Do you hit it a mile as well?

Yes, me and bubba has a lot in common :liar:

He hits the driver a real long way. I often hit the approach shot a real long way.

We're both lefties though.

180 y with the 7 iron?

I guess it's a good thing when elements/alignments of the golf swing occur naturally, but I would think it's also easy to get lost, when things go wrong, when you don't know what you are doing?

More like 205 Y with a 5 w.&B

But in any case: GIR !?

Every single time :liar:

Ante meg....

I think it is particalurly easy to get lost for us who picked up golf as adults and don't have a god given talent for the game.

I think you need to be able to feel the difference between good and bad.

But at the same time it is very difficult to feel what's causing trouble when things aren't right. So you need a geometrical approach with good routines, keys and check points etc to get in the ball park. Then you can use feel for the fine tuning, IMO.