The best advice I can give parents of a young female golfer. Is, to let her enjoy it. Let her have fun. Don't push her too hard because she's going to back away from that and just give her the opportunities, especially if she asked for them. Make sure that she has all the opportunities she can, but don't push her into those opportunities.

Even though I was on tour for 29 years, I really wasn't at the top of my game, for all 29 years. I definitely had my ups and downs and that's kind of the game of golf. It's like a roller coaster and you just have to admin flow with those and go with it and hope that you come out on top on the other end, but I would never expect for golf to be just very stable and you know at the top all the time, that just does not happen. Happen.

Winning the 1990. LPGA Championship was definitely a highlight of my career. I had one the week before and then I also had one on the same golf course in a different tournament the year before. So I came in with a lot of confidence but still the last few holes, keeping my emotions and my nerves and check was was really tough. I had to really focus but man, it was special.

Hey, Keith. Thanks for your question about playing with a partner. Golf is very different from other sports, because golf is so individualized, even when you're playing with a partner. There's not much you can do to help that other person's game, except give them kind of moral support. So when I played in team events, I always just try to play my own game. I played into my own strengths. I played away from my weaknesses. I That was the best way I could help. The team team sports are a lot of fun, but they also are pressure because you added another person that you're playing for but as long as you're doing the best that you can do and plan your game. That's all you can do to help the team. So I hope that helps answer your question.

Hi Wendy, you asked me how important is strength in the feet for the golf swing? Well, that's a great question because we produce power from the ground up. Your ability to have dorsiflexion in your ankles, the ability have gluteal complex, that fires maintains pelvic strength uses, the pelvis in the proper way, really all have something to do with how your feet interact with the ground. So if you have flat feet a high arch, your feet should be pushing into the ground. Much like a hockey player, hitting a slap shot. You want that leading leg to have a lot of force in it? Putting into the Leading Edge and you're pushing into the ground. So strength is an important thing in the foot complex. Obviously, we're all very keen and aware of a plantar fasciitis can do given Tiger. Woods is recent bout with that. So foot health is very, very important stand on a golf ball softball or tennis ball, roll your feet, but make sure that you're doing ankle Mobility work. And that up the chain calves, hamstrings, quads and glutes help, strengthen your lower half and help you with Her Ground Force. Hope that helps

What are some common mistakes? You see in the biomechanics of your athletes as it relates to golfers? Our playing. Our sport is a multi-plane sport frontal, plane, sagittal plane in the transverse plane. for most of the last 50 years, golf has been taught is in a completely rotary sport, that is constant and true. That said, the understanding of how the athlete uses the ground to produce power, and what is known as the kinematic sequence or the rate of deceleration much like a towel. Pop transferring energy to the clubhead, a tremendous amount of force is used to push into the ground, rather than rotate. The easiest way can explain that is the difference between Between jumping and swinging and trying to swing a club while standing on Ice. If you're a hockey player, you're going to put your lead Edge into your lead edge of your skate into the ice and push as hard as you can into the ground while hitting a slapshot much as the same with golf, you must create Ground Force to create speed. Otherwise rotary rotation does, the faster, you rotate does not equal speed. It just equals rotary speed. So I hope That answers your question but that's what we see biomechanically the data saying.