@Mike Johnny thanks Mike :)

@Manos Volikakis means a lot Manos…we love the Irish

@Jake Renshaw wouldnt it be unreal if Adam was right there

@Jake Renshaw such a class act too...I met Adam Scott at St. Andrews at the 05 Open when I was 11...he was outside the ropes watching his friend...my brother approached him and asked: "Are you Adam Scotts brother." To which he replied he was Adam Scott lol..He signed our hats and was so genuine...Ill never forget that

Hey Steve. Love the post man. I think what i feel here is a lot of what i have done to build my game. Growing up I visualized Mike weir In the backswing, and then Phil Mickelson in the down swing. Putting I always felt the hands Brandt Snedeker had while putting. I have felt the head movement of Rory in the past too. I’ve always tried to visualize tiger but he actually always felt too robotic for me. I think it’s a good idea to match swing thoughts to personality types/similar flaws we have with tour pros. But my ultimate advice for swing feels, is the true feeling you have that no one else knows. It’s actually shedding the idea you’re prescribing. Something I had too as well. When ever I have gone berserk, and my ball striking goes no mind and I get hot, I simply am reacting. There’s no trying feels of what someone else does. There’s no words. There’s nothing. It’s as pure as a jump shot, as a wrist shot, as playing piano, shooting pool. I played hockey, threw footballs, shot pool, played piano, played basketball growing up. What I realized in all momentary reactions those activities brought was nothing was happening in my head when I did it my best. That’s always the commonality. And I don’t believe I’m different than others. You talk to a lot of high level “reactors,” and they say the same thing. Some don’t even recall why they got hot. I remember shooting 63 in a tournament with 7 birdies and no bogeys, and I had no thoughts all day. I simply saw the shot and saw it go to the target all day, and my putter was hot. And I focused on smiling all day. I was lowest in that field by 10 Shots that day in a pretty strong field. The conditions were brutal, wet, windy. That’s it. There’s no thought. It’s/ more technically… 1. Visualize the shot behind the ball 2. Walk in with confidence / soft gaze / 3. Stand over the ball with the right alignment 4. The last look to the ball is feeling the ball go towards the target 5. Relaxed aggressive swing I let my mind not even say these things / I let it happen / I react

@Jacob Erwin love how you matched Tommy’s flaws / practice habits with yours and how it can influence you positively