Let's talk practice swings. One thing I notice, like I really noticed this was students,

is having the respect of a practice swing is often very low. Understanding the importance of a

practice swing, I think, can be quite low. I see that with students time and time again. I can't

think of many lessons I've done where I'm telling them to stop demoing. I'm more, I'm normally trying to stand on the mat so

they don't just smash another ball off. Like let's, whoa, slow down. Nothing's changing. We've,

you know, we're trying to achieve a task and you're just eating balls and I can see you're

focused on that. Let's have a few mirror swings or, you know, look on the camera of your head up. Let's hit

a position or a feeling. And one thing you notice if you go to a tour range and Greg has said

this before is often how relaxed the players are. And when they are hitting shots, they're like,

there's big gaps between shots.

There's good gaps.

Sometimes they might hit three,

bang, bang, bang, a little bit.

And then they'll pull off.

Often it's a shot, step back.

There's a practice swing.

Might be a training aid.

Might be one hand off practice swing.

I would love to get the listeners value in practice swings a whole lot more.

Lou loves a practice swing.

You're not afraid of a practice swing. We're talking about practice.

We're not talking about the actual game.

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