Keep hanging in there. Any time you make a change in delivery technique there will be a downturn for a while. Look at what happened to Tiger Woods when he made major changes in his golf swing. He knew the swing he had was for a young man and would only hurt his game as he got older. He started learning the new swing and he stopped winning. Matter of fact he did pretty poorly for about a year. Then the new swing and his game started coming back and today he is back being the power house golfer he was four years ago.
Your husband is teaching you the hook and that good. Although the technique might be good for him, it might not be correct for you. You probably need to get some coaching from another bowler with a good hook technique.
Tiger had to fire his original coach because he did want him to change his swing. Tiger knew what he had to do and got another coach that could help him accomplish his goal.
Here's the best answer I can give, and I'm a fellow bowler. Some people get the mistaken notion that you "have" to throw a hook for some reason. A good buddy of mine has thrown a backup ball all his life and is a better bowler than I'll ever be. He also has a mantel full of trophies. My best advice would be, give the hook some more time, perhaps invest in a pro-style bowling glove that forces your hand into the proper position. But if the hook's not working and you are struggling with it, I'd go back to the backup ball and work on perfecting your technique. There's nothing wrong with throwing it that way if it works for you. In a way, you are still throwing a hook, just from the "brooklyn" side of the lane. Good luck.
0 ความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น