Chuck Cook: Solving the Yips
Are you looking for an easy way to solve your putting stroke? Chuck Cook and a Hibatchi Stick prove a balance between the top and bottom half of the putter!
Cook has been blessed to have studied under the finest teaching professionals in the game and am eager to pass along the information to the rest of the golfing community. He has been fortunate to have trained under several Golf Digest Professionals, including Bob Toski, Jim Flick, Peter Kostis, Davis Love Jr., Paul Runyan, and Jack Lumpkin.
In addition, he has taught an array of workshops for the PGA of America with the likes of David Leadbetter, Dr. Gary Wiren, Ed Oldfield, Bill Strausbaugh, Kent Cayce and many others. As a teacher, Cook has the unique opportunity to employ Dave Pelz, Fred Griffin, Dr. Ralph Mann, Dr. Richard Coop, Al Vermeil (Strength Coach for the Chicago Bulls) and Phil Rodgers.
The yips are a common problem in golf, where the head and handle of the putter don’t move correctly. Poor players tend to move the head of the putter too much without the handle, while good players move the handle too much and don’t let the head release. Chuck Cook, a golf instructor, has a solution to this problem.
You probably think I’m crazy if I told you to swing WITHOUT your hands, right?
Golf’s #1 female instructor has already used it to help more than 54,000 amateurs improve their contact, accuracy, and distance… Learn More Here
MORE ABOUT CHUCK COOK
It is because of this pedigree that he has had the opportunity to assist students in winning Four U.S. Opens in the 1990’s. In 1996, he was selected the 1996 PGA of America teacher of the year. Become a better golfer and reach your dreams on the golf course.
“My philosophy about teaching golf is pretty simple. I don’t think there is a universal best way to swing club. Rather, everyone has his or hier own “unique” way of swinging that club.
believe that if most instructors were honest, they would admit to having some strong preferences as to what they think are “best” swing styles. I am certainly one of those instructors. However, after teaching golf for over 25 years, I realize that not everyone has the time, talent or desire to change their fundamentals.”
