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The golfers club tee in pvc 62 mm

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An illustrated edition of the classic book of golf advice first published in 1925. \n\nForeword by Masters and Ryder Cup legend Ian Woosnam.\n\nThe advice found in Don’ts for Golfers was originally printed in 1925 and contains hundreds of snippets of entertaining, timeless and amusing advice for golfers of all abilities.\n\nAdvice includes: \n- 'Don't irritate your opponent by wearing jazzy colours. To dazzle his eyes with a multi-coloured pull-over or peace-disturbing golf stockings is to take a mean advantage.'\n- 'Don't blame your clubs for faults of your own that may be easily corrected if you analyse your methods of using the implements.'\n- 'Don't over-indulge yourself in eating and drinking during the non-golfing days, and then expect to work off excess by \"a good game of Golf.\" You may play Golf of sorts, but it will not be a good game.'\n- 'Don't make Golf your sole topic of conversation. There are a few otherwise quite intelligent persons who are non-golfers. You will never make converts if you bore non-players to distraction by for ever talking of the Royal and Ancient Game.'\n\nThe content, ranging from technique and equipment to etiquette on the course, provides a fascinating snapshot of life in early twentieth-century Britain.

Golf is not just for the links – it’s for life.\n \n\n\n How do you know when you’re a golfer? For starters, you might just find golf has infiltrated every aspect of your life, from your choice of car (plenty of boot space) to the way you talk. You may find yourself mowing your lawn to fairway height, or discussing how your shaft feels extremely loudly in public. You probably think sub-par means something must be really, really good, and you’re pretty sure the Dutch Masters is a golf tournament. If you had to list your favourite numbers, they’re most likely 2, 3, 4, 18 and 72, and you spend 80% of dead-time practising your swing with an imaginary club and ball – and yet you always look to see where it went.\n\n\n But how do you really know when you’re a golfer? Perhaps you need to buy this book to find out.

With back injuries in golf rising, there is clearly a need to investigate and resolve the problem via the biomechanics of the swing, rather than researching the technology of the clubs.\n\n\n\nHaving worked with scientists and doctors with a historical interest in innovation within sporting techniques, at Northern Michigan University, Michigan State University USA, and Sports Surgery Clinic (Dublin), we have discovered that compared to the modern swing our revolutionary Weedon’s Way swing creates significant less torque between the thorax and pelvis without loss of performance.\n\n\n\nIn the modern swing, during the downswing the thorax accelerates whilst the pelvis decelerates. As a consequence the thorax and pelvis act in opposite directions; massive torque is inflicted on the lumbosacral spine mainly at L5/S1.\n\nIn the Weedon’s Way swing the thorax and pelvis travel at similar speeds reducing the aforementioned torque.\n\n\n\nIn essence we remove the axis tilt i.e. body's side bend on the downswing.\n\nIn the course of my project I have collated and reviewed 17 years of scientific research papers relating to low back pain in golf. The solution common to all papers is to play/practice less whilst performing core strengthening exercises. There has never been an evidence-based alternative until now.\n\n\n\n‘Swing Weedon’s Way the Pain Free Way’.