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Going to give this a try for a while and see if it sticks.  Day 1 Today was some full practice: 30 minutes of range work focused on coordinating weight transfer based on Evolvr feedback 10 minutes putting speed control work 10 minutes chipping practice with random targets 5 minutes bump and run work with 7 iron

Day 23: 1/2/2025 Had a great range session today. It was downright frigid this morning at the range, but the overhead heater made it tolerable. I started off working on my PPJ swing thought. Some slower, swings, somewhat exaggerating the movements. Then I switched focus and just hit the 6-iron about a half dozen times without thinking. I filmed two of these swings to send to Yoda.  After that, I worked my way up and down the bag (random practice... yay.) Hitting one shot with each club aiming at a specific target. I tried to focus on where and not how. Over all, I was pretty impressed with my results.  If you categorize each shot as either good, bad or good enough. I would say nearly all of them were either in the good or good enough category. Again, yay.  I'm going to do some more mirror work tonight, looking at my videos I think I can still improve what I'm doing. But over all, I was really happy with today's range session. I feel like I've had a giant leap forward in my swing. We shall see if the progress can continue.  Yay. 

Day 169: did a stack session. Worked on the early backswing stuff with slow rehearsal swings during rest breaks as well.

I really think it's just to keep people from doing silly stuff like saying "Oh, yeah, that spike mark will be my ball marker." or "That slightly greener blade of grass." Then when they go to replace their ball they have literally no idea which spike mark or blade of grass. 

All these years later… images like this still make me chuckle just a bit. How someone — let alone multiple people — let that "data" and all the other "data" get through, and then to "stand behind" it remains one of the great mysteries in golf.   Erik J. Barzeski (@iacas) • Instagram reel 23 likes, 2 comments - iacas on January 1, 2025: "Most great players move slightly away from the target early in the backswing. If you’ve been fearful of “swaying” or “getting stuck on your right side,” the fix is often... . Also, I wanted to create the embed image (link image) for the topic. 😉  All these years later… images like this still make me chuckle just a bit. How someone — let alone multiple people — let that "data" and all the other "data" get through, and then to "stand behind" it remains one of the great mysteries in golf.   Erik J. Barzeski (@iacas) • Instagram reel 23 likes, 2 comments - iacas on January 1, 2025: "Most great players move slightly away from the target early in the backswing. If you’ve been fearful of “swaying” or “getting stuck on your right side,” the fix is often... . Also, I wanted to create the embed image (link image) for the topic. 😉  All these years later… images like this still make me chuckle just a bit. How someone — let alone multiple people — let that "data" and all the other "data" get through, and then to "stand behind" it remains one of the great mysteries in golf. Erik J. Barzeski (@iacas) • Instagram reel 23 likes, 2 comments - iacas on January 1, 2025: "Most great players move slightly away from the target early in the backswing. If you’ve been fearful of “swaying” or “getting stuck on your right side,” the fix is often... . Also, I wanted to create the embed image (link image) for the topic. 😉