Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Nov. 17, 1988, edition 1 / Page 23
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: Get Bet Ball In > I am convinced that one day in the "address position," but rather ur near the top of the backswing. The golfer will start by addre ing the ball to insure the proper setand alignment and then move t head, shoulders, hips and kne behind the ball while his weight on t rear foot. The ball of the fonvard f< will remain in position to gi balance. Just think about it. All you woi have to worry about is the grip, the about the takeaway, the weight trai of other small annoying details. The most difficult part of the g between the backswing and the f dynamics of the swing shifts direct with any degree of consistency. By presetting the "top of the sw consistencies and begin each swini prepositioned in just the right place swing initiation would seem awkv could take over. To initiate the swing from this | final "press" of the shoulders to the inside of the rear foot to begin the 1 knees, hips and shoulders would fol the ball. The Ful Don't look for this top of the sv yet. It will probably take someone swing while capping off a great con time we mortal souls will have t< achieve the same results. We must instead continue to de behind the ball instead of beginning understand where we want the dowi bring this future swing to bear on < As I stated last week, coiling at ting everything except the forwar chnnlHprc anH vroc otzon tho Vioorl m wxvwwwtw UIIU J VUJ WVII HIV IIVRU 111 head seem too much to swallow 1 several checks to make which instil backswing and poised to deliver through the ball. When You Are To You are too far behind the ball t rear foot. You are too far behind th foot. Either of these positions preve swing. From this unbalanced posit with a lean into the forward swing, body can contribute to slicing the b; Initiating the forward swing w dination. Initiating the forward swii allows the body to uncoil from the ? acceleration through the ball. It is a on a line tends to remain on that lini main on line through the ball. Rehear The best way to achieve the feel normal set up. Keeping the forward ing your weight to the rear foot. N hips slide behind the ball and the s target. If you are able to achieve this p to the outside of the rear foot or the i will feel the coil. There will be somt of the back and legs. A tension that j feeling of the coil behind the ball. it you do not feel that tension, 01 with the forward shoulder under yo shift to the heel of the rear foot. Tf Then roll the weight to the inside of I braced over the rear foot, not behi feeling of coil and tension in those 1 Yeah, I know you cannot hold t build up of tension fairly begs to be the point of the coil. From tliis brae rear foot shifting the weight to the shoulders follow in that order into t From that point on you need or tinues directly down the intended through the ball. You will know wht nice clean "NIP" as the ball is laur Try it. You just may like it. B I ! fiTf J S 1 ^ ? Custom I | To show our appreciati( | patronage, we're offerii B during November... 10% DII WITH 5% DIS WITH CRE gg WITH THI | Offer good thru Nov. 26. g One coupon covei COCKTAI1.S...C RESERVATION 5:30-9:30 Daily. Closed Hwy. 17, Little River, (! | lind The \ Coil the future the golf swing will begin, not at 1 WILLGOLF^^P ve COCKRELL jjE'" 7L dd L-^M stance and ball position. You could forget nsfer, the swing plane, wrist cock and lots olf swing to master is the transition point orward swing. That point where all the ion is understandahlv riiffimilt onKiouo ing" position, one could minimize those ing at just the right spot with all the parts . The feeling would be strange at first and yard until practice and muscle memory postion the golfer would simply make one : top of the swing and roll his weight to the ower body lead of the forward swing. The low lead of the rear foot and flow through lure Is Here ring set up position out on the course just like Nicklaus or Watson to introduce this le back to win the U.S. Open. In the mean3 be satisfied with closest simulation to al with the process of achieving a full coil with results of that process. It does help to rawing to begin, and to that extent, we can i better, more consistent golf swing, the top of the backswing is a matter of getd foot behind the ball. The knees, hips, loves behind the ball. If talk of moving the et me hasten to point out that there are re that the mil leavpc vnn in -w J WM Ui VU1UI V* UI lilt a smooth, accelerating forward swing o Far Behind The Ball ,vhen your weight rolls to the outside of the e ball if your rear knee is outside the rear ;nt a true lower body lead into the forward ion the upper body must recover balance Starting the forward swing with the upper all or worse yet the dreaded reverse pivot, ith the upper body ruins timing and coorng by driving off the inside of the rear foot ;ound up and produces a smooth, powerful law of physics that an object accelerating e. It is very desirable that the clubhead rese The Coil ing of a coil is to talk through it. Take your toe in place, take your backswing by rollotice the knees shift behind the ball. The houlders tum until the back is facing the osition without allowing the weight to roll rear knee going past the rear foot then you : remarkable tension in the large muscles 'ou may have never felt before. That is the : you cannot achieve the full shoulder turn ur chin, then go ahead and let the weieht lat should get everything behind the ball. ;he rear foot and be sure the knee remains nd it. That move will surely produce the arge muscles. his coil for more than a few seconds. The t released into the forward swing. That is :ed position you have only to drive off the forward foot and let the knees, hips and he forward swing. lly insure that the forward shoulder conline of flight until the clubhead passes ;n that occurs by hearing and feeling that iched. iarantt'a ( *J er Appreciati >n for your fine lg special discounts SCOUNT ^ ! CASH C COUNT hit tarhs; S COUPON wmm No other discounts apply, s up to party of 4. ! ASUAL DRESS S SUGGESTED Sunday. UflMB B03)249-3702 Jjgg Souths Wynn Wynn Beck of Leland has been named Amateur Junior Baseball Player of The Year in North Carolina. The award is presented jointly by the United States Baseball Federation (USBF) and Oscar Mayer Foods Corporation. Beck, who earlier this year helped the South Brunswick Cougars win their first-ever state baseball title, batted .505 in leading his team to a perfect 29-0 season and a two-game sweep over Charlotte Catholic in the state 2-A championship series. The left-handed hitting catcher had eight doubles, seven homeruns and 48 RBIs during the his final season at South Brunswick. In addition to his success with the bat, he also provided excellent defensive coverage behind the plate, allowing only five stolen bases all season Shortly after leading the Cougars to the state title, Beck was selected in the second round of the professional draft by the Oakland Athletics and was assigned to the Arizona State League with other drafted high school players. In June, Beck was named Gatorade-Quaker Oats North Carolina High School Baseball Player of The Year. This award is given annually to the top professional RECREAT1C Coed Volleybai Coed volleyball begins today (Thursday) at Leland Middle School, sponsored by the Brunswick County Parks & Recreation Department. Play begins at 7 p.m. and anyone interested in participating should come by the gym. For more information, contact Doug White, athletic director, 1-800-222-4790. Youth Wrestling Set Youths in grades one through eight Local Station To Carry UNC Games Radio coverage of University of North Carolina Tar Heel basketball games will be broadcast in Shallotte on WDZD Radio Station during the 1988-89 season. Each game's coverage begins 30 minutes before tip-off with "The ACC Today," featuring reports from every ACC game, interviews with UNC Head Coach Dean Smith, UNC players and opposing coaches. Woody Durham will provide playby-play for the 18th year, with Jim Heavner again adding color commentary. The broadcasts also will feature post-game, locker-room interviews with Smith and UNC players. HOME SECURITY DEAD BOLT LOCKS INSTALLED $35 Per Door Ct 1- ? * ? -* jmyit; cylinder lock included. Special offer good til 1/1/89 (919)579-7212 or 754-7164 ? I I E I i. *w. Fable j D y I on Days j Beck Honored prospect in the state coining out of high school. The Amateur Junior Baseball Player of The Year Award honors a youngster 18 years and under who has demonstrated exceptional athletic skills, sportsmanship and exemplary character in the game of amateur baseball. Known as the Golden Diamond Award, one award in each state is given to an amateur junior baseball player, a volunteer amateur coach and a woman who has demonstrated exceptional involvement in youth baseball. Winners for each award are named by a state selection committee of USBF and then forwarded to the national awards committee which selects national winners. Each state winner is eligible for the national award in tneir category. The national Golden Diamond Award winners will be announced later this year. The U.S. Baseball Federation, under an act of Congress in 1978, is the national governing body over 19 million amateur athletes in this country for the sport, and represents all of amateur baseball in America on the United States Olympic Committee and on the International Baseball Association. 3N BRIEFS [/ Begins Today who are interested in participating in the youth wrestling program sponsored by the Brunswick County Parks & Recreation Department are asked to contact Doug White, athletic director, at 253-4357 or 1-800-222-4790. Qualified instructors teach the program, which will encompass scholastic and freestyle wrestling. Each participant is charged a $10 registration fee. 'Football Jam' Set The Brunswick County Youth Athletic Association will hold a dance this Saturday, Nov. 19, from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Shallotte. The "Football Jam" will be open to all children under the age of 15. Accordine tn snnbsnnrsnn Merlene Smith, entertainment will be provided by the group "2 Hot Rockin' " and refreshments will also be served. Admission is $1.50, with all proceeds going toward youth athletics. \Best Bent-Gi 2 Annual Memberships J $300 Per Person ! por r r\ i i I ^ i g r*^\/ i i V-/ W / I V_* j "Group rates available | on request. "Local rate $13 greens I fee (with Brunswick or Horry County driver's license) Enjoy dining in Pipers Restaurant ^ Open for breakfast & lunch 6:30-3:30 p.m. Bib? I Bott 5 >%&vv;. 154-53 I . Ladies & Men Vareia, Jaccar, Div < If J m 1 !! ! GOLF EQ I Toski?Taylor Made*Wilton*Sounder< I Golf Shoes By F Tennis Shoes By THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Thur '''4 * . ^ ^^ ? . ? BEACON FILE PHOTO WYNN BECK, who led the South Brunswick Cougars to the state 2-A baseball title ill June, was recently named Amateur Junior Baseball Player of The Year in North Carolina by the United States Baseball Federation. hi Sewage S K From ?mmi K To INSTALLATION i K and LOW-PRESS I Site Preparation I CLEARING-FILL DIRT We have just purchased a Vermeer Brush Chipper Machine I Chips trees up to 12" diameter Clearing your lot provides mulch I If you have a pile of wood, we'll chip away BHHBaraBnvnnBiBBB *ass Greens on '/ o?\ | \ ll|^^^NDPiPEydy_ SOLF and COUNTRY CLUE AT CALABASH 1988 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON J* T\?? ? % ? 1 S kft U ^fiS&Krfej iMPpK, RE VILLAS jM ^ 5KS S. OF UBMM vA>J deft vo\n??s .;,:?&?* Try Chicago 35 ,<j|?^T New METAL io% o ^?5?^ Golf Club i's Clothing by COMPETITIVE ot, DiFini & Antiqua enuwrnimm mum m-*m nvi UIPMENT BY ?8ridgestone*Chicago Clastic & Callaway ootJoy & Pro Stag r FootJoy & Wilson < sday, November 17, 1988? Page 11-B Women Golfers Hold Team Event The Carolina Shores Ladies Golf Association traveled to Robber's Roost Golf Club in North Myrtle Beach, S.C., last Thursday to play a two best balls of foursome event. Winners were Peg Sawyer, Barb Brooks, Elsie Flack and Doreen Spearin with a net 127. Second place went to the team of Shirley Vazquez, Betty Kibblehouse, Irene Crane and Pat Soule with a net 130. They were one shot better than Ginnie Derrickson, Joan McNamara, Pat Reardon and Ruth Rice. Chip-ins during the round were recorded by Pat Straight at the second hole and Barb Brooks at the 12th. Ginnie Derrickson had the only birdie of the tournament at the third hole. Shirley Vazquez and Irene Crane chnrpH Inur miff on V? ?wn puvv Iiunyio >VIUI <L\1 apiece. disposal 8 APPLICATION H ?f CONVENTIONAL 9 1UBE SYSTEMS X f UTIIIVj Specializing in HOME DRIVEWAYS 1 REPAIR WORK SUBDIVISIONS SMALL BUSINESS PARKING LOTS NO JOB IS TOO SMALL | i r?]'invia yH ( HHHisaiaBaBiii the Strandf\ 2-Month Winter j Memberships (December & January) $1 25 Sinale $175 Couple 2 Players for $40 J includes greens fee and cart WITH THIS AD I for limited time only J Call our Pro Shop for more information. 579-9120 aniBBHMnnnMHl lolf with our ; 1 WOODS!! Ji >FF -thru Christmas j | s^, Baqs & Pull Carts ; I : PRICES ON ALL ITEMS! I *4^1 W>v ^ YA Viy i Vry ^ ^ See NEW Logo -I SWEATERS -? I "Golfer's Haven | >r- South Brunswick Isles" -5^ 1 A MA M M A' > 4l J
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1988, edition 1
23
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