Book Description
"Showing you why Natural Golf is a valid way to consider golfing was my duty as a responsible golf professional." -- John Elliott Golf Digest Schools Staff "Natural Golf first made news when Paul Azinger used the company's "Thing" putter to win the PGA Tour Championship in 1992." -- GolfWeek "The Natural Palm Grip greatly simplifies the entire golf swing and especially increases the power in the stroke at ball impact." -- Golfest magazine ". . . it was only a matter of time until the golf swing itself was scrutinized scientifically. The PGA allows eight continuing education hours for PGA professionals who attend day-long Natural Golf seminars." -- PGA Magazine "A stroke of genius." -- Wall Street Journal "After an hour of instruction, moments of magic ensued. Using the Natural grip, set up, and swing, I hit a half dozen shots higher, straighter and longer than usual. The sense of controlling a wood felt great." -- Bruce Selcraig Men's Journal
About the Author
Two of Peter Fox's passions--media and golf--are obvious in Natural Golf: Get a Grip on Your Game. It chronicles the second sports revolution he has helped incite: he was ESPN's founding executive producer.
Natural Golf FROM THE PUBLISHER
"Showing you why Natural Golf is a valid way to consider golfing was my duty as a responsible golf professional." John Elliott Golf Digest Schools Staff "Natural Golf first made news when Paul Azinger used the company's "Thing" putter to win the PGA Tour Championship in 1992." GolfWeek "The Natural Palm Grip greatly simplifies the entire golf swing and especially increases the power in the stroke at ball impact." Golfest magazine ". . . it was only a matter of time until the golf swing itself was scrutinized scientifically. The PGA allows eight continuing education hours for PGA professionals who attend day-long Natural Golf seminars." PGA Magazine "A stroke of genius." Wall Street Journal "After an hour of instruction, moments of magic ensued. Using the Natural grip, set up, and swing, I hit a half dozen shots higher, straighter and longer than usual. The sense of controlling a wood felt great." Bruce Selcraig Men's Journal