Major winner says amateurs don’t do anything

Jason Day said golf is a bit like getting on a car. You know where to go. You know how to get there. You have an idea about how to get to where you need to go.

But amateur players?

Just like they are in the drive, keeping it in line with the theme.

In a recent video released by Bridgestone Golf, Day reviewed the idea by standing on the ball on the uphill near the water, a few yards away from the flag. Acting coach Jason Goldsmith asked him what his professional partners would do.

The main winners answered by their will – they did not run through what he called the information phase, nor did they visualize it.

The information phase is an assessment, he said.

Dai said in the video: “They just were able to shoot and then go back and evaluate because it was the slope, we were uphill, we were climbing uphill with grains, and we were going to land further.

“And then I think the next part is that they don’t really know the lie. Like I mean we have a very clean lie with a few practices and feel OK, that’s the difficulty I need to hit it.”

As for visualization, Dai said, amateurs wouldn’t ask what a good shot looks like, but wouldn’t see it.

“I’m leaving, okay, that’s what it looks like, I can see it come out, I can see it landed on the green, I can see it rolling out.”

If the steps are skipped?

“It’s more luck than anything else involved, because they’ve experienced a few pairs of exercise fluctuations and they just hope it gets there and gets close to the pins,” Dai said in the video.

“It’s like getting on the golf course this morning. Do you know exactly how to do it, turn, how to turn, how to go, how to go?

“To be honest, it only takes a little discipline and some practice. After a while, you start doing it, and that kind of conventional cement, and you don’t hit another shot without doing it.”

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After a brief review, the daytime will then be about 4 feet.

“I think the biggest thing is that you have to understand that no matter the result, no matter how it works, you have to get results from it,” he said in the video. “As long as you match the visualization, your feeling is with everything you do and what you are committed to that lens, you can make a good shot.

“So you can focus on what you want to do, and what you want to do, ask yourself questions and run through the loop, and ultimately play a better golf ball.”

Editor’s Note: Watch the entire Bridgestone video all day, Please click here.

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