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Hitting balls with eyes closed - a useful diagnosis tool?


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Hi folks - i've recently begun hitting balls with eyes closed as part of my practice sessions - if nothing else I find it frees me up from overly technical thinking. I enjoy the freedom of closing eyes, and find it removes a lot of tension from the swing.

 

With eyes open I strike the ball fine, but with eyes closed almost everything comes way off the toe...I'm talking missing grooves completely with a 9 iron! When I open eyes again I can strike the ball fine.

 

For those who practice this, should I be worried? Is this indicative of a swing flaw that my hand-eye coordination overcomes? Curious to hear the opinions of those here, especially those who try it.

 

Thanks!

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Maybe some Google glasses could start off with just 10% blur. and work up to 100% total blur.

It could be a good way of feeling different parts of the swing.

It would help you establish a reliable pre-shot routine :)

Many Hands make Light Work. Many Eyes make Accurate Work. gWRX - the Greatest golf forum on the Internets :).

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Eyes closed ballstriking is an essential part of my golf swing mastery program.

 

Tons of benefits....and will expose your hidden mechanical weaknesses.

 

When your balance, mechanics, setup, grip, aim and tempo are correct - you don't need ANY hand-eye coordination to make solid impact and hit the ball well to your target.

 

 

Our mastering of the craft of ballstriking graduation "test" (kind of like a first degree black belt in ballstriking) is hitting at least 8 out of 10 drivers in a 40 yard wide grid, and total distance of at least 250 yards (for golfers of average age, not super seniors of juniors) with your eyes closed.

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Hi folks - i've recently begun hitting balls with eyes closed as part of my practice sessions - if nothing else I find it frees me up from overly technical thinking. I enjoy the freedom of closing eyes, and find it removes a lot of tension from the swing.

 

With eyes open I strike the ball fine, but with eyes closed almost everything comes way off the toe...I'm talking missing grooves completely with a 9 iron! When I open eyes again I can strike the ball fine.

 

For those who practice this, should I be worried? Is this indicative of a swing flaw that my hand-eye coordination overcomes? Curious to hear the opinions of those here, especially those who try it.

 

Thanks!

 

Why would you do this? What is your current index? How much time do you devote to your game? There is a reason why you don't see pro golfers who are blind...or hear about pro golfers closing their eyes while swinging to win a tournament - b/c eyesight matters! :) Not only to see the ball, but to also heighten your sense of where the ball may be in 3 dimensional space (i.e. - if your ball position varies even by a 1/2 inch or more - your eyesight and brain and hands and arms will find it).

 

1) Do this test. wear golf shoes to see your footprints in the turf. Take a club and drop a ball - and hit it. Now place the ball 2 balls "back" in your stance - stand in the same place and hit it. Now put the ball 1 ball farther away from you and hit it. IMO you ought to be able to hit each one of these solidly...and that's how your eyes/hands/brain work together.

 

2) Try this test too: align your self with a target relying on your eyes and let your body align itself naturally - then drop a shaft along your toe line and step back and check to see how well you were lined up to the target. Do this maybe 3 or 4 times. After each time drop your shaft along your toes and step behind and see where the shaft points. Are you consistent each time in where you're aiming? I bet you are. You may be consistently open or square or closed - but are you consistent? If so - that's b/c of your eyesight and brain and body working together to "sense" your body position in 3 dimensional space too. As long as you're consistent you will play better golf IMO.

 

 

When you close your eyes - it robs you of the ability not just to see the ball and find it with your hand/eye coordination (test #1), but also it robs you of an ability simply to align yourself properly (test #2) b/c you can't "sense" where you are.

 

As for having a perfect swing - who cares? A perfect swing only affects contact. But if you're not able to see or sense where you are you're going to miss your target. :)

 

Open your eyes. :) :)

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We know how great the eyes are !

This drill is to learn to FEEL your swing better, because that's all you have :)

With the usually dominant visual cortex resting ... the rest of your brain can come alive.

Many Hands make Light Work. Many Eyes make Accurate Work. gWRX - the Greatest golf forum on the Internets :).

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I don't try to hit balls with my eyes closed, but swinging the club without a ball with my eyes closed allows me to focus more on the feel of my swing without the distraction of visual inputs. We used to joke about people who, while driving, would turn down the radio and ask "Do you smell something?". The inference being that sound doesn't compete with the nose for trying to smell something. In reality, all of the senses are competing for bandwidth from the brain, and the more you can tune out, the more you can concentrate on what you are trying to do.

 

I find I strike the ball much better after taking a few practice swings with my eyes closed.

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About once a year, I go see my former neighbor (a great PT who has gotten me out of more than one jam) to get an assessment of where I am, physically, and what I should be working on. A couple of years ago, she said my balance was exceptional with my eyes open, but fell off quite a bit with my eyes closed. We did some exercises (including playing catch with me standing one footed on a bosu ball) and I started practicing a variety of activities with my eyes closed (wrecked both our cars, b'dum-bump!). Etc., etc.. Doing so improved my balance with my eyes open, so I'm convinced it's a good idea.

 

And speaking of eyes and golf...a guy I used to play with found out he had a melanoma in his left eye (right handed). He was having his eye removed on a Monday, so on the Friday before, he was at the driving range wearing an eye patch. On his way out, he stopped by the clubhouse and said "it can be done", and off he went.

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About once a year, I go see my former neighbor (a great PT who has gotten me out of more than one jam) to get an assessment of where I am, physically, and what I should be working on. A couple of years ago, she said my balance was exceptional with my eyes open, but fell off quite a bit with my eyes closed. We did some exercises (including playing catch with me standing one footed on a bosu ball) and I started practicing a variety of activities with my eyes closed (wrecked both our cars, b'dum-bump!). Etc., etc.. Doing so improved my balance with my eyes open, so I'm convinced it's a good idea.

 

And speaking of eyes and golf...a guy I used to play with found out he had a melanoma in his left eye (right handed). He was having his eye removed on a Monday, so on the Friday before, he was at the driving range wearing an eye patch. On his way out, he stopped by the clubhouse and said "it can be done", and off he went.

 

Wow. What a great attitude! :good:

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Eyes closed ballstriking is an essential part of my golf swing mastery program.

 

Tons of benefits....and will expose your hidden mechanical weaknesses.

 

When your balance, mechanics, setup, grip, aim and tempo are correct - you don't need ANY hand-eye coordination to make solid impact and hit the ball well to your target.

 

 

Our mastering of the craft of ballstriking graduation "test" (kind of like a first degree black belt in ballstriking) is hitting at least 8 out of 10 drivers in a 40 yard wide grid, and total distance of at least 250 yards (for golfers of average age, not super seniors of juniors) with your eyes closed.

Great post Jim!! Pete did and I do incorporate this when working with "serious" students. What I mean by "serious" is not a scratch or Plus Player but someone, who when they first try "eyes closed" drills and hit the ball all over the place or not as they do with eyes open, like many drills that they cannot initially perform optimally, they drop it and just keep going down the road that they were on, doing what they were doing, the way that they were doing it and being satisfied with that outcome, however a "serious" golfer, regardless of handicap, keeps working on the drill until they master it. Another addition to this is to hit balls in one's bare feet. Balance tempo and rhythm. I hope that you are well :) Madison
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I've done it with great success, however, DO NOT do it around other people as the stress of worrying if you will send the ball into the person next to you negates the whole exercise. I would set up normally and then just before starting my backswing - close my eyes. I would first practice it without a ball to feel my swing better. However, be prepared for just how much you are dependent on your eyes. I close my eyes when I do most of my dynamic stretching, which includes standing on one foot for a count of 12 - a lot easier said than done. Our muscles are constantly making little adjustments based on the information received from our eyes - without them it takes practice.

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About once a year, I go see my former neighbor (a great PT who has gotten me out of more than one jam) to get an assessment of where I am, physically, and what I should be working on. A couple of years ago, she said my balance was exceptional with my eyes open, but fell off quite a bit with my eyes closed. We did some exercises (including playing catch with me standing one footed on a bosu ball) and I started practicing a variety of activities with my eyes closed (wrecked both our cars, b'dum-bump!). Etc., etc.. Doing so improved my balance with my eyes open, so I'm convinced it's a good idea.

 

And speaking of eyes and golf...a guy I used to play with found out he had a melanoma in his left eye (right handed). He was having his eye removed on a Monday, so on the Friday before, he was at the driving range wearing an eye patch. On his way out, he stopped by the clubhouse and said "it can be done", and off he went.

 

Wow. What a great attitude! :good:

Pete's mentor, teacher and friend, Tommy Armour, who initially lost sight in both eyes due to exposure to mustard gas in WWI, recovered sight in his right eye and became a HoFer after that. Richard too has lost sight in his left eye and while he cannot swing full speed yet, he beat Nathan Smith in 2/5 indoor putting contests last week, lol. He has practiced putting with his eyes closed for decades though the stroke has effected his left side and his balance with his full swing and we actually saw for the first time that on longer than 40 or so feet as when Nathan moved back for lengthy lag putts Richard had balance issues. Nathan, being the gentleman that he is, moved back up to 30' and in but Richard being Richard, hahaha, moved back to 40+ feet because he will have to master those over again if he is to play. Take care :) Maddie
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I've done it with great success, however, DO NOT do it around other people as the stress of worrying if you will send the ball into the person next to you negates the whole exercise. I would set up normally and then just before starting my backswing - close my eyes. I would first practice it without a ball to feel my swing better. However, be prepared for just how much you are dependent on your eyes. I close my eyes when I do most of my dynamic stretching, which includes standing on one foot for a count of 12 - a lot easier said than done. Our muscles are constantly making little adjustments based on the information received from our eyes - without them it takes practice.

 

I second this. I read somewhere that closing your eyes while doing this mimics movement somehow & makes it more difficult for you to maintain balance. You don't realize how much your muscles are involved in something as seemingly simple as maintaining your balance until you try it.

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About once a year, I go see my former neighbor (a great PT who has gotten me out of more than one jam) to get an assessment of where I am, physically, and what I should be working on. A couple of years ago, she said my balance was exceptional with my eyes open, but fell off quite a bit with my eyes closed. We did some exercises (including playing catch with me standing one footed on a bosu ball) and I started practicing a variety of activities with my eyes closed (wrecked both our cars, b'dum-bump!). Etc., etc.. Doing so improved my balance with my eyes open, so I'm convinced it's a good idea.

 

And speaking of eyes and golf...a guy I used to play with found out he had a melanoma in his left eye (right handed). He was having his eye removed on a Monday, so on the Friday before, he was at the driving range wearing an eye patch. On his way out, he stopped by the clubhouse and said "it can be done", and off he went.

 

Wow. What a great attitude! :good:

Pete's mentor, teacher and friend, Tommy Armour, who initially lost sight in both eyes due to exposure to mustard gas in WWI, recovered sight in his right eye and became a HoFer after that. Richard too has lost sight in his left eye and while he cannot swing full speed yet, he beat Nathan Smith in 2/5 indoor putting contests last week, lol. He has practiced putting with his eyes closed for decades though the stroke has effected his left side and his balance with his full swing and we actually saw for the first time that on longer than 40 or so feet as when Nathan moved back for lengthy lag putts Richard had balance issues. Nathan, being the gentleman that he is, moved back up to 30' and in but Richard being Richard, hahaha, moved back to 40+ feet because he will have to master those over again if he is to play. Take care :) Maddie

 

Speaking of great attitudes... :smilie_wilson:

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About once a year, I go see my former neighbor (a great PT who has gotten me out of more than one jam) to get an assessment of where I am, physically, and what I should be working on. A couple of years ago, she said my balance was exceptional with my eyes open, but fell off quite a bit with my eyes closed. We did some exercises (including playing catch with me standing one footed on a bosu ball) and I started practicing a variety of activities with my eyes closed (wrecked both our cars, b'dum-bump!). Etc., etc.. Doing so improved my balance with my eyes open, so I'm convinced it's a good idea.

 

And speaking of eyes and golf...a guy I used to play with found out he had a melanoma in his left eye (right handed). He was having his eye removed on a Monday, so on the Friday before, he was at the driving range wearing an eye patch. On his way out, he stopped by the clubhouse and said "it can be done", and off he went.

 

Wow. What a great attitude! :good:

Pete's mentor, teacher and friend, Tommy Armour, who initially lost sight in both eyes due to exposure to mustard gas in WWI, recovered sight in his right eye and became a HoFer after that. Richard too has lost sight in his left eye and while he cannot swing full speed yet, he beat Nathan Smith in 2/5 indoor putting contests last week, lol. He has practiced putting with his eyes closed for decades though the stroke has effected his left side and his balance with his full swing and we actually saw for the first time that on longer than 40 or so feet as when Nathan moved back for lengthy lag putts Richard had balance issues. Nathan, being the gentleman that he is, moved back up to 30' and in but Richard being Richard, hahaha, moved back to 40+ feet because he will have to master those over again if he is to play. Take care :) Maddie

 

Speaking of great attitudes... :smilie_wilson:

Obstinance, hahaha. Have a nice day Jon :) Fondly, Maddie
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About once a year, I go see my former neighbor (a great PT who has gotten me out of more than one jam) to get an assessment of where I am, physically, and what I should be working on. A couple of years ago, she said my balance was exceptional with my eyes open, but fell off quite a bit with my eyes closed. We did some exercises (including playing catch with me standing one footed on a bosu ball) and I started practicing a variety of activities with my eyes closed (wrecked both our cars, b'dum-bump!). Etc., etc.. Doing so improved my balance with my eyes open, so I'm convinced it's a good idea.

 

And speaking of eyes and golf...a guy I used to play with found out he had a melanoma in his left eye (right handed). He was having his eye removed on a Monday, so on the Friday before, he was at the driving range wearing an eye patch. On his way out, he stopped by the clubhouse and said "it can be done", and off he went.

 

Wow. What a great attitude! :good:

Pete's mentor, teacher and friend, Tommy Armour, who initially lost sight in both eyes due to exposure to mustard gas in WWI, recovered sight in his right eye and became a HoFer after that. Richard too has lost sight in his left eye and while he cannot swing full speed yet, he beat Nathan Smith in 2/5 indoor putting contests last week, lol. He has practiced putting with his eyes closed for decades though the stroke has effected his left side and his balance with his full swing and we actually saw for the first time that on longer than 40 or so feet as when Nathan moved back for lengthy lag putts Richard had balance issues. Nathan, being the gentleman that he is, moved back up to 30' and in but Richard being Richard, hahaha, moved back to 40+ feet because he will have to master those over again if he is to play. Take care :) Maddie

 

Speaking of great attitudes... :smilie_wilson:

Obstinance, hahaha. Have a nice day Jon :) Fondly, Maddie

 

One person's obstinance is another person's determination. It's also another person's pigheadedness...

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Eyes closed ballstriking is an essential part of my golf swing mastery program.

 

Tons of benefits....and will expose your hidden mechanical weaknesses.

 

When your balance, mechanics, setup, grip, aim and tempo are correct - you don't need ANY hand-eye coordination to make solid impact and hit the ball well to your target.

 

 

Our mastering of the craft of ballstriking graduation "test" (kind of like a first degree black belt in ballstriking) is hitting at least 8 out of 10 drivers in a 40 yard wide grid, and total distance of at least 250 yards (for golfers of average age, not super seniors of juniors) with your eyes closed.

 

Thanks for the response - I had a brief range session yesterday and really enjoyed alternating between eyes open and closed, while keeping my full PSR.

 

When you say "hidden mechanical weakness", is that different from a weakness that shows up with eyes open?

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Eyes closed ballstriking is an essential part of my golf swing mastery program.

 

Tons of benefits....and will expose your hidden mechanical weaknesses.

 

When your balance, mechanics, setup, grip, aim and tempo are correct - you don't need ANY hand-eye coordination to make solid impact and hit the ball well to your target.

 

 

Our mastering of the craft of ballstriking graduation "test" (kind of like a first degree black belt in ballstriking) is hitting at least 8 out of 10 drivers in a 40 yard wide grid, and total distance of at least 250 yards (for golfers of average age, not super seniors of juniors) with your eyes closed.

 

Thanks for the response - I had a brief range session yesterday and really enjoyed alternating between eyes open and closed, while keeping my full PSR.

 

When you say "hidden mechanical weakness", is that different from a weakness that shows up with eyes open?

 

Yes - it means that if your mechanics are poor, then you have to rely on "hand-eye" manipulation to steer the clubhead into the ball.

 

Hard to do that consistently, on a day to day basis. Lot of luck involved in hitting a good shot with that method.

 

Better mechanics makes your golf swing more repeatable and more energy efficient - using physics and geometry. Proper directional application of force. Like Iron Byron does it!

 

Take the eyes away, and your true mechanics will manifest - flaws and all.

 

Eyes closed will also show you how much you are ball-bound, or the mistaken perception that the ball is the target in golf, which creates several destructive impulses.

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As someone who has good hand eye coordination, I'm more than happy to have a swing that relies on it.

 

That being said, I sometimes close my eyes for practice swings. Usually I do this when there's lots of distractions or a shadow in my swing that's changing the feel of my swing.

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Eyes closed ballstriking is an essential part of my golf swing mastery program.

 

Tons of benefits....and will expose your hidden mechanical weaknesses.

 

When your balance, mechanics, setup, grip, aim and tempo are correct - you don't need ANY hand-eye coordination to make solid impact and hit the ball well to your target.

 

 

Our mastering of the craft of ballstriking graduation "test" (kind of like a first degree black belt in ballstriking) is hitting at least 8 out of 10 drivers in a 40 yard wide grid, and total distance of at least 250 yards (for golfers of average age, not super seniors of juniors) with your eyes closed.

Great post Jim!! Pete did and I do incorporate this when working with "serious" students. What I mean by "serious" is not a scratch or Plus Player but someone, who when they first try "eyes closed" drills and hit the ball all over the place or not as they do with eyes open, like many drills that they cannot initially perform optimally, they drop it and just keep going down the road that they were on, doing what they were doing, the way that they were doing it and being satisfied with that outcome, however a "serious" golfer, regardless of handicap, keeps working on the drill until they master it. Another addition to this is to hit balls in one's bare feet. Balance tempo and rhythm. I hope that you are well :) Madison

 

Hi Maddie - thanks for the feedback!

 

I agree on the hitting balls barefoot - pretty popular here in Hawaii!

 

I teach the principle of actively ignoring the golf ball and eyes closed ballstriking is a very fast way to learn how to not react to the ball.

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In George Knudson's book Natural ahold he said he shot a 67 with his eyes closed. He used eyes closed drill and said it improves your overall ball striking. I believe that would be a good reason to purse mastery of this drill. I've tried a few times and it reveals to you if your swing is in balance or not. Great drill IMO.

 

 

 

Hi folks - i've recently begun hitting balls with eyes closed as part of my practice sessions - if nothing else I find it frees me up from overly technical thinking. I enjoy the freedom of closing eyes, and find it removes a lot of tension from the swing.

 

With eyes open I strike the ball fine, but with eyes closed almost everything comes way off the toe...I'm talking missing grooves completely with a 9 iron! When I open eyes again I can strike the ball fine.

 

For those who practice this, should I be worried? Is this indicative of a swing flaw that my hand-eye coordination overcomes? Curious to hear the opinions of those here, especially those who try it.

 

Thanks!

 

Why would you do this? What is your current index? How much time do you devote to your game? There is a reason why you don't see pro golfers who are blind...or hear about pro golfers closing their eyes while swinging to win a tournament - b/c eyesight matters! :) Not only to see the ball, but to also heighten your sense of where the ball may be in 3 dimensional space (i.e. - if your ball position varies even by a 1/2 inch or more - your eyesight and brain and hands and arms will find it).

 

1) Do this test. wear golf shoes to see your footprints in the turf. Take a club and drop a ball - and hit it. Now place the ball 2 balls "back" in your stance - stand in the same place and hit it. Now put the ball 1 ball farther away from you and hit it. IMO you ought to be able to hit each one of these solidly...and that's how your eyes/hands/brain work together.

 

2) Try this test too: align your self with a target relying on your eyes and let your body align itself naturally - then drop a shaft along your toe line and step back and check to see how well you were lined up to the target. Do this maybe 3 or 4 times. After each time drop your shaft along your toes and step behind and see where the shaft points. Are you consistent each time in where you're aiming? I bet you are. You may be consistently open or square or closed - but are you consistent? If so - that's b/c of your eyesight and brain and body working together to "sense" your body position in 3 dimensional space too. As long as you're consistent you will play better golf IMO.

 

 

When you close your eyes - it robs you of the ability not just to see the ball and find it with your hand/eye coordination (test #1), but also it robs you of an ability simply to align yourself properly (test #2) b/c you can't "sense" where you are.

 

As for having a perfect swing - who cares? A perfect swing only affects contact. But if you're not able to see or sense where you are you're going to miss your target. :)

 

Open your eyes. :) :)

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  • 3 years later...

out of desperation today, after a shocking 15 holes of medal round, I started striking ball with eyes closed. Not a single miss-hit. I even chipped stone-dead on 18th for my third straight par!

If you really struggle to prevent the hit impulse (I do, and have for some time), try this, even if just on the range.

I am 21-h’cap though as a 17-year old, nearly 40 years ago, I got to 7.

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Driver [sometimes]. TM sldr tour issue 10.5 Diamana D+72X.

FW TM sldr Tour Spoon 14 Ozik White Tie 70X4

Hybrid[s] Adams Idea [boxer] Pro Gold Tour Prototype 14,16,18 or 20, depending. VS Proto ByYou 80S. Also Adams DHY 24 Matrix White Tie hX3 S

Irons WS Staff model blades 3-PW DG S300

Wedges Mizuno T4 52 and 58

Odyssey 'White Hot' 2-ball blade [planning to sue for misdescription]

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      2024 Genesis Invitational - Tuesday #4
       
       
       
       
      WITB Albums
       
      Rory McIlroy - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Sepp Straka - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Patrick Rodgers - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Brendon Todd - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Denny McCarthy - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Corey Conners - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Chase Johnson - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tiger Woods - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tommy Fleetwood - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Matt Fitzpatrick - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Si Woo Kim - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Viktor Hovland - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Wyndham Clark - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Cam Davis - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Nick Taylor - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Ben Baller WITB update (New putter, driver, hybrid and shafts) – 2024 Genesis Invitational
       
       
       
       
       
      Pullout Albums
       
      New Vortex Golf rangefinder - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      New Fujikura Ventus shaft - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tiger Woods & TaylorMade "Sun Day Red" apparel launch event, product photos – 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tiger Woods Sun Day Red golf shoes - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Aretera shafts - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      New Toulon putters - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tiger Woods' new white "Sun Day Red" golf shoe prototypes – 2024 Genesis Invitational
       
       
       
       
       
      • 22 replies
    • 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open - Discussion and Links to Photos
      Please put and questions or comments here
       
       
       
       
      General Albums
       
      2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open - Monday #1
      2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open - Monday #2
       
       
       
       
      WITB Albums
       
      Ben Taylor - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Garrick Higgo - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Billy Horschel - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Justin Lower - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Lanto Griffin - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Bud Cauley - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Corbin Burnes (2021 NL Cy Young) - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Greyson Sigg - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Charley Hoffman - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Nico Echavarria - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Victor Perez - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Sami Valimaki - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Ryo Hisatsune - WITB - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
       
       
       
       
       
       
      Pullout Albums
       
      Jake Knapp's custom Cameron putters - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      New Cameron putters - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Tyler Duncan's custom Cameron putter - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Greyson Sigg's custom Cameron putters - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Sunjae Im's custom Cameron putter - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Ping's Waste Management putter covers - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Vincent Whaley's custom Cameron - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Odyssey Waste Management putter covers - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Super Stroke custom grips - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Cameron putters - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Zac Blair's custom Cameron putter - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
      Bettinardi Waste Management putter covers - 2024 Waste Management Phoenix Open
       
       
       
       
       
       

       
      • 12 replies

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