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So welcome back everybody.
Welcome to Dynamic Golf Podcast.
I'm your co-host Tim McElvanagh, the owner and operator of Swing Theory Golf, and with
me is my co-host Sean Klotz.
Hey golfers, how are you doing today?
So today we're going to talk a little bit about how to prepare for winter weather, bad
weather, talk about some New Year's resolutions, and also talk about getting depth about the
PGA show today.
Yeah, so basically first of all, happy New Year to our listeners, right?
Yes, happy New Year.
We've been doing this for about three months now and we're excited the traction we're
gaining from some of the listeners and just some people we talk to in the golf world.
I think it's going to be a great, great New Year for 2024.
Yeah, I'm excited.
And like you said, you kind of always hear around New Year's the resolutions.
People trying to lose weight or eat better or whatever that is.
So we're just going to kind of attack that from the golf side and see how we can improve
your game.
Sounds good.
So beginning with that, Sean, do you have any New Year's resolutions that you're trying
to do for 2024 or anything like that?
Well, it's a tough one, T-Mac.
I would say in general, I would say that I need to learn how to chip better, which is
an interesting thing from a PGA guy from 2020.
I was about to say you've got a really good short game, so I'm kind of surprised to hear
that.
But it's funny that you're always tweaking.
You know what I'm saying?
You're always tweaking on your game.
You're always picking out the points that you want to get better at.
Played a couple of times over the holidays and some of those plus four and plus five
rounds could easily have been even par.
And to me right now, what it's coming down to, which is probably a lot of our listeners,
confidence.
I have no problem if there's grass underneath the golf ball.
I feel really good taking that 60 and like we've talked about in some of the other podcasts
and kind of spinning it, we'll call it, or putting some juice on it.
But it's the tight ones.
We have this as some of the older clientele, you start seeing them putt from 30 yards off.
I'm starting to get there.
Oh yeah.
Hybrids, right?
I mean, go to a club that's less lofted instead of the 60.
But the tight lies.
And I think as I've tried to look through my own game and try to look at some different
videos of Mickelson, some of his great chipping techniques, I try to feel like the grip is
moving faster than the clubhead.
That's what I try to do.
I feel like when I hit that, to me, I don't hit it thin.
To me, it's the fat one that I stub into the ground.
I let the clubhead release too quickly and the hands slow up essentially.
And the leading edge digs.
Yeah.
And as you get less confident, you swing slower because you're trying to control it
all.
Yeah.
But when you hit the good shot, it's usually like a faster speed shot.
That's how you put and spin on it.
Correct.
So in general, I'm going to try to stick with one putter for probably at least six months.
Okay.
Is that the Sax Parente?
Actually, right now I've got an Odyssey, kind of an older Odyssey model.
And I really liked some of the AI stuff that's coming up from Callaway.
Yeah.
I was with you the other day when we went to the demo day for Callaway and you were
making...
I was making 20 footers every day like it was a tap in.
So that AI technology is there's something to it, I believe.
You were amazing with that white faced...
And then they had a copper face too, which is a little heavier maybe?
Yeah.
They had a milled face, I think it was, a copper milled face and stuff like this.
Very soft feel.
Great technology, I think.
If you're a person that struggles with putting on the short game, I think that's going to
improve your putting.
It's going to get you percentage-ly closer to the hole, which in turn, we will eliminate
the three putt, hopefully.
But yeah, putting is a big part of it as well with the short game.
So it was cool to try the...
So we went to this demo day that Callaway had for the PGA members over in Orlando two
weeks ago.
And it was just good to be able to kind of put different golf balls with different putters.
You could feel how it comes off the face.
So I think that was an important thing.
And then obviously just being able to hit some of the wedges and some of the clubs in
general.
But I think that people don't...
They come in all the time to the golf shop, hey, which ball should I play?
And you've got maybe 30 seconds with them.
You can't really go into the in-depth ball fitting.
That Callaway wants you to go into, or TaylorMade, or any other company.
So you do have to kind of, hey, do you hit it high?
Do you hit it low?
Do you want to spin it more or less?
How much do you want to pay?
Correct.
Where's your price point?
And then how fast is your swing speed?
That's kind of some of the bottom line.
But for us to be able to go on a good green over at Reunion and be able to tell...
And there was certainly a different feel between the standard, like you said, the milled face
putter, which was kind of the more expensive one, and then just the white hot, I call it
the white hot face.
It's the AI version.
And what they were trying to describe to us was really that, like you just said, the percentage
of your kind of longer putts, they're going to go closer to the whole...
The 20, 30 footers they're talking about, for sure.
So just always keep tweaking.
That's what I would say.
So for me, it's wedges.
I kind of know where my golf swing is.
I'm still going to work on my golf swing as well.
But for me, it's just getting...
I feel like I'm good percentage with my up and downs, but just really trying to be more
confident in that regard.
And whether you have to go to take a lesson or I hate to go down the YouTube route, but
whatever...
Yeah, whatever works for you.
You got to go find it.
Most of the times, at least for me for short game, I go find some good books.
I love Dave Pels for short game.
I think he's great.
But he's one of those people that when you do read them, you got to slowly digest it.
You just can't jump out there into the practice area.
You got to kind of think about what he's saying and stuff like that.
But you're right.
It's so frustrating to fritter a shots around the green.
I mean, it's just...
Oh!
Yeah.
I would, like you said, I'd probably rather putt it at this point from those fairways.
That's the winter time lives.
Yeah.
I mean, you're going to get that tight grass.
It's very hard, very dry.
Using a nine iron or a seven iron, something more of a straight face would be beneficial.
But I do know that pulling out the old 60 and wanting to throw it high and on there
is something that we all want to do.
It depends on where you play too.
So the course that I played on Monday, the greens were faster and a little bit quicker
than Lake Brenda is currently, but you go to play Lake Jovita or Buckhorn or something,
you're going to be quick greens.
Yeah.
Different turf.
Yeah.
Correct.
Yeah.
So what are you working on this year?
What are you...
So this year, my New Year's resolution is to gain club head speed.
So I'm going to be working on a six week program from, I think it's called Speed Sticks.
And what I'm going to try to do is my end goal is to gain three miles an hour club head
speed at the end of it.
Now I'm sure my listeners are probably going, huh?
Don't you want more than that?
And that's a significant gain.
When you start looking at it, that's a significant gain.
That's probably about 10 to 15 yards.
And with the guys that I'm playing with, they've got club head speeds of upwards of 110, 115
miles an hour, where mine's sitting somewhere in the mid 90s.
So giving up that distance is crucial.
I mean, in the scoring zone, I'm probably high 70s because of my lack of distance where
those guys are shooting mid 70s to low 70s.
So it's tough to compete with those guys.
So getting a little bit more distance, trying to get my distance out to 240, 250 or something
like that is an end goal for me right now.
Have you started any...
So you order the program, it's the sticks, right?
They're actually the different colored sticks, like the red, green, and blue?
Yeah, so I've got the three sticks for speed training.
I also got a counterweight or a counter stick that's got a balance in the back of the club
to help with your hand speed.
I also got something that's called a grip club.
So I guess the boys at SpeedStick did a study and they found that people with strong forms
and strong grips controlled the club much, much more better.
Right?
Tom Watson, Ben Hogan.
Well, it goes right back to the lesson that you had with Tim Pulse about the strength
of the grip.
So making sure that basically I get myself stronger, faster is what I'm trying to do.
And as I'm starting to age here, it is paramount for me to keep that swing speed up as much
as I can as I get older.
I think something I heard there too was that people don't pay attention to in the world
is hand speed.
They all think about club head speed as being how fast the club head's going.
But the more videos that I watch, I watch AMG quite a bit, Athletic Motion Golf.
Yeah, those guys are great.
They're really good with how they break down some of their stuff.
But it is that there's a significant correlation between hand speed, hip speed, pelvis rotation,
shoulder rotation, like all those types of things.
I don't want to really get into all that with the listener currently if you want to go kind
of go do your own research on it.
But the hands control, they're attached to the golf club.
Correct, the only thing that attaches you to the golf club.
So if they're moving slowly, that club head's probably going to be moving slowly.
And the thing about it is where the hands move fast.
It's from the top of the swing down to probably P2 or P4 I think is what they're called, almost
parallel with the ground, hip high.
And then the club head starts to accelerate from there.
There's a point where, again, whether you know this or not, there's a point in that
golf swing when the hands actually stop moving and the club head starts really accelerating
paths.
And it's just before you get into impact, like just prior to that spot.
So you got to start it down quick and have some pressure like we're talking about too.
And then from there, then you kind of started the force.
Now you don't want to get in the way of it.
That's why you don't want to keep the pressure.
You want to let the club head now move as you're swinging.
So some people, I think, kind of go into that, they try to hold the angle.
And I think that's one of the things I see with a lot of people is you've got to get
that to about rib high or waist high.
And then we got to start releasing that club to go.
I start seeing a lot of younger players, they're like holding the lag down to pass their knees.
I'm like, that's not conducive for what you're supposed to do.
I think it's amazing.
When I do a lesson, I do a lot of coming over to the person, have them be in their posture
and their setup and they're ready to go.
And I always say, let me control the club.
Let me guide the golf club.
And you hold the shaft and it's amazing how much pressure.
Tension they have.
Tension they have on that.
You can feel it.
You don't have to be on their hands.
You can feel it in the shaft.
Correct.
Because they're not letting their hands have any, it's just tight.
It's so tight.
So it's finding that balance between, yes, properly gripping the club with some tension
like Tim was saying, Tim Poults.
And also positioning your hands because that really does matter.
Oh yeah, absolutely.
If you've got a poor grip, it doesn't matter.
Yeah, the club face will be open or closed or whatever.
So get a proper grip, get a conventional grip.
And then basically, yeah, there's got to be some of that give and take of you can't death
grip it at the beginning because you've got to let the hands have some motion.
But then at some point, you've got to let the club head go.
Release.
Yeah, absolutely.
And so I think that's a great one, Team Act for a lot of our listeners.
And maybe it's not speed sticks for them.
Maybe for them, it's maybe it's just, hey, how quick can I move my hips?
Can I move my hips quicker?
Right.
You could do little drills at home.
It doesn't have to be a golf club, but just kind of get your body moving in a quicker
position, more explosive, more dynamic.
And you're going to see results out there for sure.
I think that one of the ones I like to give to my students a lot is because they're so
focused on length of backswing.
John Daly was an unbelievable talent, but kind of killed the golf world.
Oh, yeah.
He killed us in structures, right?
Bubba Watson.
Hey, there's a reason there's only one Bubba Watson because he's so unique.
So hand-eye coordinated.
Yeah.
I mean, it's amazing.
Both of those players.
I mean, ridiculous.
But the conventional, the people that you look at in the past 15, 20 years, Adam Scott,
picture perfect ball swing.
Oh, God.
Love that swing.
Right?
Obviously Tiger.
Tiger was amazing in so many ways, but his golf swing is technically perfect in so many
degrees.
Absolutely.
And he changed it so many times and kept it perfect.
Jim Furyk.
You wouldn't think of him as technically perfect, but through the hitting zone, as straight
of a ball hitter as anybody.
From hip to hip.
I mean, he kept that club face so square.
So whatever that is, where to me, I like to take a half backswing.
And again, what I think is a half backswing usually turns into a three quarter backswing.
But I really like to, okay, and I'll tell my student, I yell at him, like, okay, take
it halfway back and go.
Go.
Like get into that left side.
Yeah.
Like press that left foot for the right handed golfer.
Press that left foot into the ground because then the next result is that you have to.
Raise up.
Come off the ground.
Yeah.
But you can't ever do that if you're never going into the ground.
Correct.
You know?
So I think getting that hip speed, that's what I mean by hip speed and rotation and
pressure in turn.
Sean Van Patten, our friend from Pure Science Golf, had multiple same lessons with Sean
10 years ago and for like five years.
And one of his good things that always stuck in my head was, Sean, your feet are like a
cat on a roof.
Like your feet are like a cat with, like you're on an ice skating rink, I guess is the way
he would say it.
So what he meant by that was I could never grab, I could never get traction with my feet
into the ground.
Gotcha.
You know?
And he wanted me to feel like my claws, like the cat's claws were going into the ground
to then be able to press off the ground.
Right.
Using ground forces, right?
Yeah.
But he's like, Sean, you just kind of stay on top of the ice.
You never get into the ground when you do it.
That's a good way to think about it because if you're constantly, again, how many of our
golfers do we see as they make their follow through, they kind of back off of it?
Like they fall backwards away from the target.
Correct.
That's a clear example of somebody not using the ground.
Yes.
Because they pushed off the wrong way.
Yep.
And then they'll have all that weight on the backside.
That's it.
And when you watch TV, girls, boys, doesn't matter.
Their follow through is picturesque for a reason.
Yes.
They've done all the good things with their hips and their shift and their ground force
on the lead side to get them to come to this beautiful, classic Rory McIlroy follow through.
Yeah.
So one of the things I preach to my students, especially about ground force, is that if
I were trying to make a free throw, what's the last motion I make before I make that
free throw?
I push into the ground to push up.
And it seems like it's kind of a eureka moment for those people.
Really, I need to push into the ground.
And once they start feeling that, they start feeling where the pressure is in their feet.
They start feeling the tightness in their core.
And it's a big moment for them.
And they really have been skating on the ice all this time.
I think that's a great way to do it.
You got to relate it.
A lot of times we ask them, hey, what other sport did you play?
Because if they came from baseball, from softball, from soccer, that's a good one sometimes.
Absolutely.
Hockey is a good one.
Hockey is a real good one, actually.
Yeah.
But I like tennis a lot.
Tennis is a really good one relating to golf.
Because if you think of Federer or Sampras or Nadal, when they're doing a serve, the
first thing they're doing is throwing the ball up in the air, jumping off the ground,
and getting as high as they can to put as much power into that coming down.
Right.
Yeah, it's just not the arm speed.
It's also the thrust upwards that's getting that power.
Yeah.
And then the other part of tennis that's good is, obviously, if you're just hitting a standard
forehand, you've got to rotate your body.
You got to turn your body to the left, we'll call it, while your arm is working backwards
the other way.
I mean, you can talk about how much you're going to draw the ball, which is right-hand
topspin.
Yeah.
That's very relatable to golf.
If you're trying to put a little cut spin on it, you've got to cut the racket, open
the racket.
Well, and I think it shows the student what the face is actually doing.
Right?
Instead of having that small little tiny face down there, four feet away from us, you have
this big tennis racket.
It just serves as a big visual for your players.
Absolutely.
We did some work with First T maybe like eight or 10 years ago.
They've got that huge, big instructional golf club for the kids.
Yes, I love that thing.
We need that for the 50-year-olds out here.
Absolutely, just to get the understanding.
Understand what the face does, period, because we know that if the face is going square to
the target, the ball's probably going to go pretty straight.
Right.
I mean, that's what the ball flights now are telling us on track, man.
It's that the ball is going to start where the face starts.
Right?
Before, when I was first in the industry, it was all about the path.
The path will send it and the face will bend it.
Well, now we know it's completely different.
It's all about what the face does and the path, the ball works off of the path.
Right?
So, just with the track, man, that we have here, it's shown us so much and it's completely
changed the way that we teach, I think.
You can't hide from it.
No, it's data.
It's numbers right there.
I tell two people you can't lie to with your golf instructor and the dentist.
Correct.
They're going to know.
Have you done your clothing?
Have you done your cleaning or have you done your practicing?
Absolutely.
I can't really hide from it.
So, no.
And the other thing about practice too, just on a side note there, as we're talking about
doing some stuff for the new years is it might seem incremental.
Some of the changes when we video, some people had some people in this morning, I was doing
a lesson.
Sometimes it's dramatic.
Sometimes you can see, oh my goodness, ma'am, sir, you've got your weight.
Like the one particular instance today was when they took their backswing, their front
foot lifted off the ground, the heel.
And then four swings later, she was not lifting her heel because she understood that, okay,
I don't need to feel like the club's going that far back or she can rotate enough with
her shoulders to get it where she's not.
So sometimes they're really big, dramatic changes where you can say, hey, my left knee
is not bending as much.
My left foot's not off the ground as much.
Therefore, I've got a much better chance of not topping it.
Correct.
But then also there's sometimes when it's incremental feels, the take, which is what
you hear the tour players say, six weeks, six months, really not fully invested in the
swing until six months into it.
Right.
And they'll work on just the takeaway.
Just a small two feet of it and they have to get that feel.
It's tough for our students to say, hey, go home for two weeks and just work on two feet
of the swing.
I guarantee you they'll do it two times and it's, let's go hit a ball.
Yeah, let's go play golf.
Right.
So practice with purpose is really the key on that.
So we got the PGA show coming up here.
Yes.
We got the PGA show coming up here at the end of January.
I'm super excited.
Definitely looking forward to go into demo day and seeing everything there.
How about yourself?
What are you looking forward to?
Yeah.
I mean, I've been going since I've been PGA member since 2003.
So I still feel like I get excited every year when you go in.
Wednesday's a good date.
Now, this is one of those things that I can say as a PGA member, I always think that there
should be a day for the public to go in.
Yes.
I understand the vendors get tired and don't want to be there all the time and stuff, but
you're showing us, the PGA members and family, what the new product is.
But there should be, nobody's going to, nobody at the PGA headquarters is going to listen
to Sean and Tim.
Well, maybe not now, maybe later.
Exactly.
But I just think that there should be a day where to keep the excitement level for the
new stuff, that the public should be able to come in if you want to charge them.
And hey, PGA is supposed to be a charitable organization.
Donate it to a charity.
A local charity or something that's going on in the nation or in the world.
Donate that money.
Ten bucks a person, you get 50,000 people in that convention center.
Anyway, so back to my episode.
I think it's great because you have the largest collection of vendors, you have the largest
collector of retailers there.
The new products.
New products.
And I'm telling you, as excited as we get about the PGA show, the public does as well.
They want to see behind the scenes.
They want to know what's going on.
And I think it would just kind of help the PGA pro a little bit.
They kind of saw behind the scenes and see, hey, this is what we do.
This is what we organize.
I think they would have a little bit greater appreciation for it.
That week, I'd like to know what the ratings for Golf Channel are that week because they
do a good job of covering it.
They do a great job.
But again, it's kind of like the headliners.
It's kind of the big guys who are there or maybe they do interviews with some of the
top CEOs of some of the companies.
But to me, that new product area is such a cool area to just stroll down around.
We brought stuff back to the golf course from that.
Absolutely.
I bring back a putter each year that I think is the newest, greatest.
And it's always great to see the new technology with putting or hitting a ball or even just
the new type of golf carts.
I mean, it's just there's so much there.
It's simulators.
Where they come from 10 years ago to what they are now.
I mean, it's a second Christmas for a PGA pro, to be honest with you.
Yeah, and it's different too from my brother who's a PGA member in Massachusetts where
it's his off season.
That's why they do schedule in January.
So for us Florida pros, it's kind of tougher because right in the middle of our deal.
We're busy right now.
But they're coming down to be able to kind of...
The other thing too, T-Mac too, is there's a lot of camaraderie about the PGA show.
I haven't been the best, I'm gonna say PGA section member where I haven't attended enough
things usually because of work.
It's not a great answer, but there's a lot of seeing some people that you haven't seen.
Reconnecting.
Yeah, somebody from a club that might be down in Sarasota that you just haven't been able
to get down there and see what you see them over there.
So there's a lot of that you'll see at the show, which is cool.
But yeah, just what we're gonna go, I think it's the 23rd and 24th kind of that week.
So we'll come back with a good report for you guys, kind of let you know what we see.
And the other thing that's changed a little bit too is kind of COVID related-ish, supply
chain related issues that you'll definitely see some of these companies starting to post
some things early January.
Whereas before pre social media, that was not introduced until the PGA show.
Correct.
And I think it's just tougher to keep a rap on it now with how social media is.
Everybody's got a camera or something like that.
So I think it's just convenient, more convenient for them to kind of let it kind of slip out
a little bit early.
So that's it.
That's it.
Hey, let's give our listeners one tip.
I'm going to go with the, you know, kind of, I know it's pretty open ended question to
you.
You can ask it to me after that too.
Okay.
But give them kind of one thing maybe that they want to work on.
Let's go with with driver.
If you want to think about what driver, what would you tell them that maybe sort of, you
know, one or two most important things to think about when they're trying to hit, you
know, a little further, a little longer with driver?
I think the big thing I would say is to make sure that you're hitting up on the ball.
Okay.
You know, for me, I, and this is just me, I like to kind of tee the ball up high.
And for me, I try to find a cloud up high in the sky.
Okay.
And my thought process is to hit that ball up into that cloud as high as I can and swing
as fast as I can.
Yeah.
I've just with the studies that I've done or the knowledge that I kind of know is that
if I can get it, you know, hitting on the upswing and as fast as I can, I'll have a
less chance of having side spin on it.
Yep.
And that's kind of what everybody's going for, at least with the driver.
Yeah.
So those are my key.
Really reduces your backspin too.
That's the thing.
And that's the offset, right?
Is that the easiest way to explain that is if you're trying to hit a sand wedge pitching
wedge from the fairway, you're hitting completely down into the golf ball.
Correct.
Which gets the ball to go up in the air, but in a completely different way with a ton of
spin on it.
Yes.
And you want spin on that shot, right?
Yeah, exactly.
The opposite with drivers, you want as little spin as possible with the correct dynamic
loft and how the ball's getting up in the air.
You don't want to have no spin.
But yeah, so to me that would be always, again, I'm going to go back to Sean Van Patten.
You would think it'd be better by this point if we had the same lesson for 10 years, but
it's the student, not the instructor.
But he would put the head cover in front of the tee.
You know, just put your head cover down, you know, obviously past the golf ball in front
of the tee, because I would invariably make my golf swing, I'm swinging down into it with
driver.
So I'm hitting the ball, the tee, and then the head cover right in front of me.
Great for an iron.
Yeah.
Great for an iron.
Yeah, but if you get that concept, and you can be, you know, leaning it with yourself,
like move the head cover a little further forward until you get the concept and then
kind of move it slightly closer to the ball.
Yeah, challenge yourself a little bit.
To get that idea, yeah.
So that's a good one though.
It's a good one for driver.
So my question to you is, what would be one tip, and you're an amazing putter, so I'd
like to know a little bit, what would be one good solid tip for our listeners for putting?
Yeah.
So I got probably one or two, but routine is mine.
And be consistent with your routine, figure out what your routine is, read it from all
sides.
So I really like to walk my putt off.
And I think that's part of the reason why my three putt ratio is better than most, because
I do walk my putt off.
Other people are putting, they're going, you know, you're going from the golf cart to the
green, you have time.
And get a number in your head, pace it off, whatever your pace is.
I got size 13 feet.
So when I take a pace, I've got basically three feet of a walking stride.
So if I take 10 paces, I know I've got 30 feet.
Gotcha.
And then I go play a golf course that I'm not familiar with, like I did on Monday.
And now I've got a number in my head that I can associate with, okay, I've got 30 feet
for this hole.
And then on hole number two, I've got 27 feet.
And on hole number three, I've got 45 feet.
But you're starting to get a number associated with how hard you have to hit the golf ball.
Gotcha.
So I don't see that happening enough on the course.
I think people, I see people go up to the to the cup and they kind of think they know
what they're looking for.
Wow, I don't even see that.
I see them mark their ball and just look at it from down the line and they just putt away,
you know, you know, they don't even get close to the hole until the ball gets there.
Yeah, yeah, it's so no, it's really, really true.
You're right.
And whether it's, yeah, I think that you're right, like they're not putting the time and
almost diligence that they would with a driver maybe they think that it's, it's obviously
just as much of a stroke.
It's just, they kind of give up on it.
It almost seems like just kind of a, you know, wish, wish it for to go in the hole where you,
you know, when you watch guys like Tiger and those guys, they're really analyzing that
putt, they're studying it and they're putting their hundred percent concentration into that.
I see most amateurs, they kind of on the green and they just kind of assume it's going to
be a two putt, right?
Right.
And they just kind of wave at it and it's going to be next to the hole and move along
and and they blew it, you know, 15 feet by the last one.
I'll give you a real quick and I know you only asked me for one, but as, um, is I would,
I would try to make all of our listeners, um, challenge all of our listeners to not
slow up play, but putt everything out.
Yes.
I want to know what your true score was.
Yeah.
I don't want to know that you picked up a four footer that tour players make a hundred
percent of the time, but on our greens and our conditions and what we do, you're going
to miss those.
I don't want you to miss them.
No.
That's not the goal, but we need a true number of what you're actually shooting.
Absolutely.
And that's going to come into play when you start playing for money and people that, that
are going to make you putt out.
If you've been playing with a bunch of buddies that give you the old gimmies, that's good.
You know, I guarantee you when, when the pressure situation comes, that three footer is going
to look like a nine footer to you.
Right?
I've missed them.
You miss them.
We all, we do.
We do.
I mean, I've missed one footers.
I've missed six inches before, you know, let's be honest.
Um, so, you know, putting your full concentration into it and making sure you focus on that,
I think is important.
Good stuff, man.
Good stuff.
All right.
So, Hey, we want to thank you for listening.
Um, we hope you, uh, are enjoying the content.
We love bringing it to you.
Uh, as I said, I'm your cohost, uh, Tim McElvan and with Sean Klotz.
Hey guys, uh, again, really thanks for listening.
If you want to like it and, uh, share it with some people, that'd be great.
It gets us some more exposure and, you know, allows us to be able to bring on some more
guests and, uh, just look forward to a good year.
Yes.
Happy new year, guys.
Happy new year.
Bye.
Hey, Tampa Bay golfers.
This is Sean Klotz from one stop golf club.
Just want to give you guys a little insight into what we have up here in Wesley chapel.
Uh, we've got a great facility.
It's called one stop golf club.
And basically it's a private man cave or a woman cave, depending on what you're trying
to do.
It's 24 seven access to track man, which is a $20,000 machine that you'll see on tour
and it's a private hitting facility.
So it is member only.
We do offer golf lessons and club fittings in there as well.
But basically for $60 a month, you book your tee time online on our website and you have
24 seven access.
You can book a half an hour, an hour or two hours.
And we also have a speaker in here and also the TV, which has all multiple channels.
So just a great way to come in and practice, work on your game.
Track man has so many different apps inside of track man.
You can work on specific yardages, uh, really get your numbers dialed in from a club perspective.
Uh, there's also 65 different golf courses inside track man.
So such a good way to work on your game.
Um, also if you decide to have some friends that are members as well, great way to come
in and use it where you can play different golf courses.
You can do close to pen contests, long drives.
So just a ton of different ideas inside of track man that you can use.
Super easy to operate, very user friendly, but again, think of it as your own private
facility, $60 a month for the base membership.
And then if you want the VIP membership where you can bring in your friends, that would
be $130 a month.
So we are excited to be in the Wesley chapel area.
We've been open since August and been had some great support from the community so far.
Look forward to working on your game.
Come down to one stop golf club in Wesley chapel or go to our website, which is one
stop golf shop FL.com.
My name is Sean Klotz, the owner and operator of one stop golf club.