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Dave Clark and Steve Palmer look back on a busy week of golf, reviewing the action from the KLM Open, LIV Andalucia, and the Memorial Tournament playoff between JT Poston and Ryan Gerard.The team then turn their attention to this week's tournament, breaking down the field and providing their best bets for the Canadian Open. Can you guess who Steve is backing for his 350/1 longshot fancy? Watch the full episode to find out the standout selections. Who are you backing this week? Let us know in the comments below
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Send us Fan Mail⛳ What if improving your golf game wasn't about feel—but about precision, math, and repeatable systems?In this episode of Joey Pinz Conversations, Joey Pinz sits down with engineer, entrepreneur, and author Bob Labbe to explore a completely different way to think about golf—especially putting. With over 50 years of engineering experience, Bob breaks down how he applied problem-solving principles to one of the most frustrating parts of the game… and turned it into a system.From building companies in air pollution control to inventing new products and writing Putting by the Numbers, Bob shares how structured thinking, consistency, and curiosity can transform performance—not just in golf, but in life.This conversation goes beyond mechanics. It explores mindset, practice habits, and why most golfers (and professionals) may be focusing on the wrong things.
In this episode of On The Mark, host Mark Immelman is joined by David Bertoli (aka “Davide”) for a deep, visual-first breakdown of how the golf swing actually works in 3D—not as frozen “positions,” but as moving phases driven by what the body is doing internally. David shares how his team built a 3D system that reveals the skeleton, muscles, and fascia in motion—so golfers and coaches can stop chasing a Rory/McIlroy “look” and start optimizing their movement pattern. A major focus is David's framework: the Six Phases of the Golf Swing, built around Center of Mass (COM) movement + Anatomy Trains / fascia chains. They explore why the pelvis is the engine, how COM moves (horizontally and vertically), why maximum unweighting matters for speed, and how “carefree” phase-based movement beats “careful” position-chasing every time. In This Episode, You'll Learn: ✅ Why 3D changes everything: stop studying the club “outside,” start understanding the body “inside” ✅ The difference between positions vs phases (and why a golf swing is a “moving sculpture”) ✅ What Center of Mass actually is, where it sits, and why the pelvis is so tied to it ✅ How COM moves in an “almost infinity-sign” pattern (and why it anticipates the club) ✅ Why elite players get lower than address in transition (and how that fuels speed) ✅ What fascia is (and why the body is a “full web”) + how anatomy chains store/release energy ✅ The Six Phases: from address → shaft parallel → pelvis rotation → top → max unweighting → impact → hands chest-high ✅ A huge myth at impact: why you should not try to open shoulders as much as the ribcage, and ✅ The “eccentric load” trio: core stretch, lead-shoulder stretch, lead-wrist stretch (and why thoracic rotation matters.) Key Takeaways Stop copying positions. Many great swings look different—but the best swings move through similar phases. Pelvis movement predicts swing quality. If the pelvis (and COM) moves well, the rest organizes more naturally. Speed requires going down before going up. The best players drop lower than address, then push up fast into impact. Fascia matters. Efficient golf is stored energy → redirected forces → released energy, not “hit the ball harder.” Carefree beats careful. When golfers chase positions, they get tense; when they move through phases, they flow. After you have listened to this podcast, go to YouTube, search and subscribe to Mark Immelman and watch the show to see David's graphics and presentation of his golfswing research and how his "Phases of the Swing" work.
And is the Madden curse going to get Caleb Williams?
Dave Clark and Steve Palmer look back on a busy week of golf, with Joaquin Niemann's victory at LIV Korea, Russell Henley's PGA Tour success and Kota Kaneko's breakthrough win at the Austrian Open, which saw James Mason provide Sweet Spot viewers with a winner last week!The team then turn their attention to this week's action, previewing and providing their best bets for LIV Golf Andalucía, The Memorial Tournament and the KLM Open.Who are the standout selections this week? Watch now to find out.
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The flight of the golf ball will tell you (almost) everything you need to know about your golf swing — what's going wrong, how you should fix it, and whether or not you've succeeded in your quest to do so. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
In this episode of On The Mark, host Mark Immelman welcomes Arjun Malik—one of the leading voices helping grow the game in India—for a deep dive into the part of golf improvement that most players skip: routines and structure. Mark and Arjun's conversation quickly turns into a practical masterclass on what happens before the shot, after the shot, before the round, and after the round—and how those habits separate serious golfers from weekend “range ball beaters.” Arjun shares his own journey as a self-taught golfer who struggled with “quantity over quality,” including a memorable tournament warm-up where he hit ~300 balls and was exhausted by the back nine. That experience shaped his coaching mission: build systems that help golfers prepare smarter, track performance honestly, and show up on the course with confidence—not chaos. In This Episode, You'll Learn: ✅ Why many golfers work hard but don't improve (the missing ingredient is structure) ✅ A simple post-round template to turn “I played bad” into real feedback ✅ The easiest stats to track (fairways, greens, misses, up-and-downs, 3-putts) and what they reveal ✅ Why golfers get so negative—and how to “count the good shots” to reset your mindset ✅ A fast post-shot reset: what to ask yourself so mistakes don't multiply ✅ How to build a pre-shot routine that fits your learning style (visual vs auditory) ✅ Why your routine should be timed (example: 12 seconds) and trained in the off-season, and ✅ How Tour players “replace the bad with good” using rehearsals after the shot. Key Takeaways: Less can be more. Improvement isn't about endless reps—it's about purposeful reps. Stats beat emotions. Track a few simple numbers and you'll know exactly what to practice next. Credit the good shots. Most golfers only react to mistakes; better players reinforce the wins too. Reset after every shot. A quick check (“did it start/finish where I wanted?” “what did I feel?”) keeps you present. Your pre-shot routine is a trigger—not a performance. It should create one clear feel and a “ready” click. Develop your routines and go from chaos to clarity on the course. Download and listen or watch on YouTube - search and subscrbe to Mark Immelman.
Join Dave Clark and James Mason as they preview this week's action across the PGA Tour, DP World Tour, and LIV Golf.The pair look back on last week's tournaments, where Richard Sterne claimed victory on the DP World Tour and Wyndham Clark lifted the trophy on the PGA Tour.James then shares his best bets for this week's events, including a huge 139-1 outsider he believes could make a serious impact in Austria.To wrap things up, James rounds up his strongest picks for the week ahead.Who are you backing this week? Let us know in the comments below.
Welcome To Preferred Lines, the ULTIMATE 2026 Charles Schwab Challenge Betting Preview and PGA Championship Recap Show, powered by Read The Line The boys begin this week with a fun Ask The Pro segment with Keith Stewart. General Golf Tips and Instruction for the 10 handicapper, breaking down the putter change for Brooks Koepka, Jordan Spieth's unique grip, and tips on performing under pressure on the course. The gang then goes into great detail exiling TPC Craig Ranch from the schedule, and touches on Wyndham Clark's 4th career victory. Then they shift to providing a comprehensive course breakdown for Colonial Country Club, including an interesting trend that has developed with driver usage. Player skill sets, course history, and how that impacts the odds board and their official early picks to win the 2026 Charles Schwab Challenge Whether you're looking for outright value, matchup edges, or the sharpest insight heading into PGA Championship week, this episode has you covered.
In this episode of On The Mark, host Mark Immelman welcomes back Cordie Walker (last on the show in 2019) for a practical, no-fluff conversation on what actually moves the needle for your golf game: Speed Training with intent, how to make Real Swing Changes, Practice Structure, Course Management using Dispersion, and Wedge Gapping that holds up under pressure. Cordie shares his journey chasing 180 → 190 → 200mph Ball Speed, why most golfers “speed train” the wrong way, and how dedicated sessions (with a real warmup and real volume) raise your floor, not just your ceiling. Then the conversation pivots into improvement that transfers: Get Better Feedback (video + data), Practice with a Purpose (technique vs skill vs performance), and build a Wedge System that makes “shot #3” a weapon. In This Episode, You'll Learn: Why “intent” is the missing ingredient in most speed training (and what a real session looks like) The #1 speed-training sign you're actually going hard enough (yes—it should feel out of control) How video changes everything: what you feel vs what you actually do Why swing changes are harder than golfers think—and what it really takes to make them stick A simple practice framework: Technique vs Skill vs Performance (and why most practice fails) How great course management can free you up (and when “send it” actually makes sense) Why dispersion is a shotgun pattern, not a “rifle”—and how to use it to play smarter, and A wedge gapping starting point most golfers skip (and why it's killing your scoring.) Key Takeaways: Speed is trainable—if you train it on purpose. Dedicated sessions, real warmup, and enough volume matter. Feedback is everything. Video + launch monitor data keep you honest and accelerate change. Practice needs a goal. Decide if you're working on technique, skill, or performance—then practice accordingly. Course management isn't “play scared.” Know your dispersion and make emotionless decisions—then commit. Wedge gapping wins tournaments for regular golfers. Build baselines, stop swinging wedges too hard, and refine. Download this simple to comprehend and easy to apply episode and share it with your golfing friends. Also watch it as a vodcast on YouTube. Search and Subscribe to Mark Immelman.
Join Dave Clark and Steve Palmer as they look ahead to this week's action on the PGA Tour and DP World Tour.The pair reflect on an incredible week, including Aaron Rai winning the PGA Championship at 150/1, before diving into a full betting and tournament preview for the Soudal Open and the Byron Nelson.To conclude, Steve Palmer gives us his best bet selection roundup for the week ahead.
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Most golfers don't fail because they aren't trying… they fail because they're showing up to lessons with the wrong expectations, the wrong habits, and no plan between sessions. In this episode of #OnTheMark podcast, Mark Immelman is joined by Chris Smith, a Master PGA Professional and Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor, to break down 5 common mistakes that ruin golf lessons—and what to do instead so your next lesson actually turns into lower scores. You'll Learn: How to get more value from every lesson What to stop doing immediately (and why it's holding you back) How to practice between lessons so improvements stick How to communicate with your coach so you leave with clarity, and The simple mindset shift that makes training “transfer” to the course. The 5 Things (and the Fix): No clear goal for the lesson → Fix: define a “win” before you arrive (shot pattern, contact, start line, scoring goal) Trying to rebuild everything at once → Fix: one priority, one feel, one drill—stack progress over time Collecting swing thoughts instead of building skill → Fix: convert tips into a repeatable drill + a checkpoint you can self-diagnose No plan between lessons → Fix: a simple practice structure (block → random → on-course challenge) Expecting range success to instantly become course success → Fix: train pressure, variability, and decision-making—not just mechanics. If you've ever left a lesson feeling hopeful… then lost it by the weekend—this one is for you. Like, Subscribe, and comment below: What's the #1 thing you want your next lesson to fix?
Dave Clark is joined by Steve Palmer to look ahead to the second Major of the season, the US PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club.The pair reflect on last week's action, including Kristoffer Reitan's victory at the Truist Championship, before turning their attention to the main event at Aronimink.They deliver an in-depth preview of the PGA Championship, with analysis on how the course is set to play, while in-form tipster Steve shares his six outright selections.Let us know in the comments who you're backing this week!
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In this episode of On the Mark, host Mark Immelman sits down with PGA TOUR winner Chris Gotterup to go inside the ropes—covering the real nuts and bolts behind elite performance: power, feel vs. technical thoughts, practice drills, putting improvement, and handling pressure when it matters most. Chris shares what was happening in his mind and body during his playoff win at TPC Scottsdale, how he trains for speed without getting “too technical” in tournament weeks, and why communication with his caddie is one of the biggest keys to performing under the gun. In This Episode, You'll Discover: What playoff pressure actually feels like—and how Chris handles it in real time How Chris thinks about power (and the setup tweaks he uses when he wants more distance) Why he avoids technical thoughts during tournament weeks (and saves them for offseason work) The “guardrails” approach: shaping shots without over-complicating your swing Training aids he uses (band, wrist device, HackMotion) and why they help Course management for different venues—Augusta vs. Harbour Town (and why mini driver matters) Putting improvement: start-line work, 3-putt avoidance, and speed training with Tim Yelverton Mental game under chaos (Waste Management), plus a playoff mindset: play to win Chris's favorite win breakdown—and what each victory taught him Key Themes: Pressure Is Normal—It Means You Care Chris is clear: nerves show up at the highest level, and that's part of competing. Feel First (Tournament Week), Technique Later (Offseason) He'll work on mechanics away from competition, but once the tournament starts, he commits to what he brought that week. “Guardrails” Beat Constant Overhauls He stays inside a preferred shot pattern—then adjusts toward neutral when needed, rather than rebuilding mid-week. Communication Is a Performance Tool When things get loud or fast, Chris slows down by communicating clearly with his caddie about target, shape, and intent. Episode Takeaways ➡ Power is useful—but it's only valuable if the next shot backs it up. ➡ Feel-driven golf gets more reliable when you keep your swing inside simple “guardrails.” ➡ Putting improves when you start with start-line, then build speed control and accountability. ➡ Under pressure, slow down by communicating clearly—target, shape, and intent. If you want more episodes like this—where Mark goes deep on how the best players actually practice, think, and compete—subscribe to On the Mark and share this episode with a golfer who wants to improve their game. Also, search and subscribe to Mark Immelman on YouTube.
As the weather warms up again, many of us will find ourselves facing our first greenside bunker shots of the season. That may scare some of us more than others, but even the most confident bunker players might need a refresh every now and then. Fear not: With the help of Golf Digest Top Teacher Joe Mayo, LKD explores how shaft lean can help players get the ball closer to the hole. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Kyle Brandt is loving his role as Head Golf Pro at the Chaska course. Hazeltine is readying for an LPGA Major in June, the Ryder Cup in 2029, and is reaching to new golfers with a short course that has been built there. It's the debut episode of "THE DRIVE" on The WCCO Morning News. Photo by David Berding/Getty Images
Nick Biondi is a PGA Member and the Director of Golf Instruction at Radley Run Country Club in West Chester, PA. One of the most respected golf instructors in the country, Nick has over 20 years of elite teaching experience. His quality instruction has helped him build a reputation for transforming golfers through a science-backed and data-driven approach. Nick joins #OntheMark to illustrate some game improvement insights from his new book, "Making the Turn.": This podcast features golf tips and nuggets that will help you improve your Scoring Shots: Deciding who you want to be in golf Putting and Checkpoints for a consistent, repeatable and productive Putting Stroke Being Reactive vs. Over-thinking Chipping and Pitching insights incl. Data for success 3 Different Styles for Pitching, and Setup and Posture keys for consistent Strikes and Spin Control. This podcast is also available on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
You asked for it, you got it. In this episode, LKD talks with former World No. 1, 2015 PGA Champion and short game aficionado Jason Day about different types of shots to play around the green and when to play each one ... and you might be surprised at how often certain shots come up. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
"The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result... and I have been INSANE with my driver for four decades."
In this episode of It Could Be Your Eyes, Dr. Juanita Collier and Jess Liedke dive into a surprising reason many golfers struggle with inconsistency—even when their swing, equipment, and practice routine stay the same.Ever had a great day on the course followed by a completely off day with no clear explanation? This episode breaks down why that happens—and why it may not be your swing at all.Instead, the real issue could be your visual system.
Golfers often try to push too hard, too soon to make up for mistakes on the course. Sam Weinman talked to Rory McIlroy and Max Homa at the Masters about how and when they go about responding when things go south on the course. Their answers about patience and when to push might be surprising. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Tyler Coonts is one of the leading young instructors in the game, and most certainly a leading "Online" golf instructor via Skillest. Based in Las Vegas and mentored by George Gankas and Jeff Smith, Tyler preaches "Rotation" but joins the #OntheMark podcast to talk about Shallowing the Golf Club and how to do it correctly. He talks about the following topics pertaining to the downswing and how the club should move: What is Shallowing the Club How does the Club Shallow What needs to Happen for the Club to Shallow What is the Correct Amount of Shallowing Playing Above, and Below the "Plane" Backswing vs Impact Work and Focus Overtake Rate and "Flipping" and Rotation and the Appropriate Side Tilts for success. Tyler also illustrates how great ball-strikers shallow the club in the downswing. Champions like: Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods and Viktor Hovland. This podcast is also available as a vodcast on YouTube. Search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
Adam Scott has spent more than half his life as a professional golfer. He also has won in three different decades, a testament to his longevity in the game of golf. At Augusta National last week, LKD got to ask how the 45-year-old has been able to stay relevant for so long. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Even when he raced out to a six-shot 36-hole lead at the Masters, Rory McIlroy wasn't firing on all cylinders. He worked hard Friday and Saturday nights to address a few issues with his swing and was aided by a helpful mindset: instead of thinking about what not to do, he thought about what else he needed to do. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
A Golf professional, NCAA Collegiate Coach, Author and Entrepreneur, Edgar Evans Jr. picked up golf at age 11 and never looked back. As the current Head Golf Coach at Morehouse College, he dedicates himself to building up men, winning championships, and leveraging his connections to provide world-class facilities for his teams. He joins Mark Immelman to recap the 2026 Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia and share lessons from the competitors, and their play, that can help you play your best golf when it matters. Edgar addresses the following game improvement elements as demonstrated by the world's best golfers: Patience in challenging circumstances Playing with and against better Competition for development's sakes Keeping a healthy Perspective on golf and results Productive Preparation and Practice Course Management, Process Control and Playing to your Strengths Self Belief and maintaining confidence when things don't go your way, and Handling Pressure and Fear with Poise. Edgar uses examples and anecdotes from Masters Champions Rory McIlroy, Jack Nicklaus, Fred Couples, Bernhard Langer andScottie Scheffler as he revisits his time at The Masters with his Morehouse College Men's Golf Team. Download and share this podcast, and watch it on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
This edition of Next on the Tee feels like a homecoming… as I'm joined by two longtime friends of the show and proud Pittsburgh natives who've each been with me since the very beginning. First up is Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor Eric Johnson. Eric has been a mainstay on that prestigious list for well over a decade, and his journey has taken him from 17 years at Oakmont…to Nemacolin…Yellowstone Club…and now to his new role as Director of Instruction at the legendary Baltusrol Golf Club. Eric shares what it's been like stepping onto those historic grounds, reflects on last year's U.S. Open at Oakmont, weighs in on Tiger's latest challenges, and even gives us his picks for The Masters. Along the way, we share some laughs and pay tribute to a few special people who've helped shape his journey. Then I'm joined by one of the game's true grinders, Bob Friend Jr. Bob reflects on the work ethic that defined his career, what it was like being one of only a few players to ever qualify for the U.S. Open on his home course, Oakmont, in 1994, which was also Arnold Palmer's final appearance. You'll hear about what it was like to be on the course that day, the challenge of putting on greens during a recent tournament when they were rolling at an unbelievable 18 on the stimp, plus a great Jack Nicklaus story and a simple tip that can help all of us play better right away. It's a fun, story-filled episode packed with insights, memories, and practical golf advice you can take straight to the course. #golfpodcast #golf #golftips #golfinstruction #golfadvice #golfcoach #golftraining #improveyourgolf #golfswing #shortgame #putting #golflife #golfaddict #golfstagram #golfing #pgatour #championstour #usopen #themasters #oakmont #oakmontcountryclub #baltusrol #ericjohnson #bobfriendjr #arnoldpalmer #jacknicklaus #golflessons #golfstories #golflegends #sportspodcast #podcast #podcastlife #golfcontent #nextonthetee #golfcommunity #amateurgolf #playbettergolf #golftournament #golfinterview
Seth Pepper is a former #1 Ranked Swimmer in the World, a USA National Champion and an American Record Holder. With his swimming career behind him, Seth is now a Motivational and Keynote Speaker, and a Performance Coach. He works with athletes of all sporting codes, including golfers to "Unlimit Their Potential." He joins #OntheMark to help you to think like a pro as he dives into elements of Kobe Bryant's "Mamba Mentality." Seth maps out stories and anecdotes into a simple, applied performance playbook that translates cleanly to golf and high-pressure execution: The Kobe Archetype — A student of the game. Unconditional love from his family whether he scored he succeeded or failed, and how that freed Kob to fail and grow. Internal Drive — Bryant's “kill list” as personal motivation, and how the responsibility for obsession always lives with the athlete. The Mamba Mentality as a tool — How to create a performance persona. And the dsicipline of studying acting and characters to access different mind states on demand. Seeking Separation and the Continuous Accumulation of Advantages — “Just keep getting better.” The compound effect of incremental gains over time. Kobe's philosophy wasn't about a single "big break"; it was about the relentless accumulation of small advantages that eventually make him untouchable. Deliberate Practice — A trait that Kobe and Tiger Woods shared. The art of living by “Don't get Bored with the Bbasics.” The Reset Weapon — Accepting the moment on its own terms to return to flow and presence. Kobe's process for getting into The Flow State / The Zone. Prepare like a Scientist, Perform like an Artist — Separating analysis from execution. Playing with joy. Love and Greatness — At the highest level it is not about trophies, money, or fame. It is about honing your craft and studying what you love. This is Seth Pepper's second appearance on the #OntheMark podcast and just like the first time, he delves into his extensive experience and research to help you to perform at your best under pressure. This podcast is also available as a vodcast on YouTube - to watch, search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
As Strokes Gained has become more mainstream in golf, many players have come to understand that the closer they get to the hole, the fewer strokes it will take them to hole out. And that's still generally true, but PGA Tour data and strategy coach Cory Jez outlines a key scenario where laying up off the tee actually helps. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Robert Rock is a 2x winner on The DP World Tour, a golf instructor, and one of the sweetest swingers of a golf club in the game. He recently designed a golf-swing training aid called the TRS Slider, and he joins #OntheMark to talk about it and how it can help you improve various elements in your golf-swing: Garner the Correct Feel for an On-plane Swing Cure an Over the Top Move Improve Connection in the Trail Side Improve Trail Elbow aAction Improve Swing Path Improve Low Point Control Improve Clubface Release, and Direct a Proper Exit Path and Balanced Finish. As a bonus, Robert also delves into various golfswing elements such as Swing Thoughts vs Swing Feels, Length of Backswing, Transition, Impact, Angle of Attack and Swing Path, as well as a centered tilted pivot as the hub of an on-plane, repeatable swing. More about the TRS Slider - It is also used by professional golfers such as Open Champion, Cam Smith, PGA TOUR winner Thomas Detry and PGA TOUR winner Patton Kizzire. This simple to use training aid will certainly highlight appropriate feels in the golf-swing and help you to hit the ball more squarely and powerfully. Use code onthemark15 at golftrainingaids.com to get a discount on your purchase. Learn from Rocky about how to make silky smooth, repetitive golf swings. Download and listen or watch on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
Inci Mehmet is a former LET (Ladies European Tour) professional golfer. Her playing career was curtailed by injury and she turned to TV broadcast and has become one of the PGA TOUR and DP World Tour Announcers for Sky Sports. Inci brings a blend of her playing experience and her vast knowledge of the game to her broadcast, and she has quickly become one of the leading voices on the International coverage. She joins Mark Immelman to discuss lessons learned from her career in golf, and to take you inside the ropes to learn from some of professional golf's leading players. She talks about and highlights lessons that will help you take your golf game to the next level: Scottie Scheffler Justin Rose Marco Penge Charley Hull, and Lydia Ko Inci also talks about valuable game improvement concepts like (a) Healthy Perspective, (b) Strong Competition. and (c) Health, Well-being and Discipline. Download and listen to this podcast or watch it on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
Today we run through some questions from you and kick them around.We start with a message from a wolfpacker who seems to be a Tour Pro, and has written regarding Nick's story about not signing a card of a player in Asia some years ago, he had a similar story about playing on the Korean tour involving both a player and a rules official. Another wolfpacker asks Nick why he waited until the end of the round to raise the issue, rather than addressing it whilst on course.New listener Lee is working through the back catalogue of shows, and has a question about Marks recent masterclass on wedge distance control.And as we go to the turn, an update on young Sophie, a 9-year old wolfpacker who listens to the show with her Dad Travis, and sent her swing in a month ago....Travis has written in with some news on Sophie's golf.After the turn, Shankedit has written in, he's just moved to Perth and is after some advice from Nick on playing golf in a region (like Perth) where it is incessantly windy.Peter has a question about Tour Pro's swapping clubs during a tournament, leading to a chat about Justin Rose, and the PGA money winners list.And we finish with a couple of comments about Wayne 'Radar' Riley, one from a listener who rates him, and another with a question about his appearance....mmmm....We're live from Titleist and FootJoy HQ thanks to our great partners:Hostplus, Talk Birdie To Me's official retirement partnerBMW, luxury and comfort for the 19th hole;Titleist, the #1 ball in golf;FootJoy, the #1 shoe and glove in golf;PING will help you play your best;Golf Clearance Outlet, they beat everyone's prices;Betr, the fastest and easiest betting app in Australia;And Southern Golf Club. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Johnson Wagner is a 3x Winner on the PGA TOUR, and a 2x Winner on The Korn Ferry Tour who has turned to Radio and Television Broadcasting. Formerly with The Golf Channel, Johnson has joined CBS Sports as an on-course announcer and he joins Mark Immelman to share lessons from his life in golf, his wins and his losses, and things he has seen the best in golf do. "Wags" discusses the following: NCAA College Golf and Lessons Learned at Virginia Tech Turning Pro and knowing when to do so Winning on the PGA TOUR The Value of a Positive Attitude in Golf Making the Best of Bad Situations Bouncing Back from Failure Finding and Honing a "Go-To" Shot Chipping, Pitching and a good Short-Game Draws vs. Fades and Shot-making Tips for Playing Under Pressure, and Advice for Parents of Young Golfers Johnson brings years of tournament golf experience, and shares wisdom and insight bound to help you play your best when it matters most. Download and share with your friends, or subscribe to Mark Immelman and watch on YouTube.
There has long been a complicated relationship between golfers and lifting weights, often featuring baked in misunderstandings of the how and why surrounding lifting in the first place. In this episode, LKD breaks down who on the tour bench presses the most and why it helps the golf swing to lift weights. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Mike Malaska is one of the great golf instructors of his era. The 2011 PGA of America National Teacher of the Year, and a Golf Digest Magazine "Legend of Instruction," Malaska is sought out by golfers of all skill levels and abilities for his insight, experience and athletic approach to golf teaching and coaching. He joins #OntheMark to talk about his approach to instruction, and elaborate on various concepts that will help you to develop your golf-swing for the better. Topics covered include: Exaggerations to Fix Swings Why Stability beats Timing Proper Hip and Shoulder Rotation The real origin of Swing Speed Grip and Clubface Relationships Face Control and its Importance, and One Move Guaranteed to fix a Golf-Swing. Mike also talked about Impact Skills, Playing from Instinct, Freeing up the Swing to Free up and Mind, and he illustrates ball-striking concepts from legends like Jack Nicklaus. Download and share this podcast and/or watch it on YouTube, by searching for and subscribing to Mark Immelman on YouTube.
Dr. Carly Hunt is a Sport and Counseling Psychologist, Scientist and Educator and Author who counsels athletes, adolescents and adults on improving performance, well-being and health. Carly is a former NCAA Division I golfer (Georgetown University & University of Maryland) and a certified yoga instructor and she joins #OntheMark to help you reach your full potential in golf and in life. Dr. Hunt shares 5 Mental Training Strategies to Improve your performance: The 3 C's to Manage Negative Thoughts S.T.O.P for Mindfulness Positive Emotion and Fun Living your Values, and Imagery and Visualization She also illustrates how pain is BioPsychoSocial and how you can beat it with the same 5 Mental Training Strategies. Watch this podcast on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
There are a seemingly infinite number of training aids out there. Where do you start? What training aid helps with which issues? LKD breaks down some of his favorites, how they work and who they're for in Episode 2 of the miniseries 'Training aids I like.' Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Sam Weinman's miniseries returns with PGA Professional Mike Thomas, father of two-time major champion Justin Thomas. Mike explains how he just wanted Justin to have a passion for something and was lucky enough that passion turned out to be golf. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Ricky Kalmon is a growth mindset expert, motivational speaker and celebrity hypnotist. His programs are inspirational and offer compelling, applicable tools anyone can use in personal and professional development. Ricky is also an author and has penned a couple of books, including "Leverage Your Mindset for Golfers." He joins #OntheMark to introduce how he helps athletes, business-people and celebrities reinforce their thoughts and beliefs to enhance their results, and share some nuggets for the overall improvement of your golf game: How top performers mentally separate themselves from the pack Overcoming pressure How to focus over fear Making big ideas to life with a gritty attitude Changing the story in your head Dealing with discomfort for better growth, and Discipline over motivation. Learn to use you mind as a strength and not a necessary evil, download and listen to Ricky's entertaining and informative approach, or watch it on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
We chat with PGA Tour Live commentator Jeff Eisenband, who will be on a betting-centric feed on ESPN starting this week at the Waste Management Phoenix Open. Plus, a debate about Justin Rose's career, the LPGA debacle at Lake Nona and an all-time DP World Tour shank. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Scott Cowx is a Canadian Golf Instructor and one of the brightest minds in golf. Vastly researched and experienced, he teaches Golf Pro's, Amateurs and Teachers alike. His insights and knowledge of golf-swing technique is second to none and he joins #OntheMark to help you to a more thorough understanding on what it takes to make a consistent, reliable swing. In his deep dive into various elements of the swing he elaborates on four things he sees all great ball-strikers do: Dynamic Balance The Transition of the Club from Waist-high to Waist-High (P3-P5) Joint Ranges of Motion and Smoothness of movement, and The Golf-club's Center of Mass Location throughout the Swing. In his swing technique exposé, Scott explains a number of concepts such as The "4 Laws of Clubhead Speed," the "Theory of Repeatable Error," Golf-swing Changes and Building Sensitivity, Linear and Angular Forces in the Swing, and Physical Training, Yoga, and Pilates for Better Performances. Scott also illustrates how players like Ernie Els, Rory McIlroy, Bryson DeChambeau, Jamie Sadlowski and Greg Norman applied for 4 elements he described in their golf-swings. This podcast is also available on YouTube. Search and Subscribe to Mark Immelman to watch the discussion between Scott and Mark.
Jason Barrera is known as the "Calm Voice in Golf." A golfer on a journey of his own, he has taken to counseling, mentoring and teaching aspirant golfers (of all skill levels) the virtues and advantages of a sound and productive mental game. Known on social media as "MentalCaddy" Jason joins OntheMark to share his journey in golf, and teach you a few key mental skills that are guaranteed to advance your play and performance. Among various mental game topics he delves into: Thoughts driving Behavior and Thoughts becoming Feelings Emotional Neutrality Protecting your Energy Skills to Manage Poor Performance Killer Instinct Training Worry vs Care, and Learning how to Detach yourself from Results. As Jason "caddys" for you, he equips you with insights and his calm demeanor to handle any and every mental challenge golf will throw at you. And he teaches you the Samurai skill of "expecting nothing and preparing for everything." This podcast is also available as a vodcast on YouTube. Search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
Jayne Storey is the founder and head coach at Chi Performance. Her unique approach employs ancient Eastern disciplines which help develop the mind-body connection and improve performance. For over two decades she has taught these Martial Arts principles and practices to golfers and other sportspeople to help them quiet their minds and perform at their effortless best. Jayne is also an author and she has written several books, including "Breathe Golf" and "Connected Golf" and she joins OntheMark to highlight insights to help you bridge the gap between practice and performance. She discusses: Meditation and Tai Chi The approach of abandoning certain detrimental things long believed Stillness and the mastery of motion Complete self-awareness The tenacity to train and stick to the task, The Performance Pyramid, and Creating the correct conditions within to be ready for performance - Mastering Anxiety, Reducing Mental Interference, Uniting the Mental Game and Technique, and Strengthening the Mind-body Connection. Jayne uses examples such as Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus as she elaborates on this interesting topic. She also shares a drill for "Team Mind-Body" to set you on the path to a better mind-body connection. This podcast is also available as a vodcast on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.
Professional golfer and Ryder Cup winner Tommy Fleetwood joins Rog to relive his first PGA tour victory, digs into the raucous Ryder Cup, his love of Everton Football Club, and shares the golf tips he gave Pep Guardiola and the lesson Pep gave back that sharpened his process. Plus, Tommy receives a special cameo question from Everton and England's No.1 Jordan Pickford.This podcast episode is presented by Verizon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.