This is much more valuable lesson (for amateurs) compared to your first putting guru (for the pros)

Wow, this is one of the best lessons I've seen for putting. I love how the coach simplifies things and doesn't get so technical.

These last 2 videos with the coach were excellent,thanks.

Jerome's got money bro! Thank you so much for uploading this stuff for us all.

Love it. Imagine having played golf for 50 years and having all that in your brain 🤯

This guy is the real deal. Way more practical approach to teaching than the Xander “guru”. I’m sure he’s a great guy, but really liked to hear himself talk. Probably a master when really narrowing in on things. The micro details, but this guy here…:he’s the one who’s going to get big results in a short period of time. No nonsense.

Very very useful , thanks for letting us in on this great lessons .

This is the kind of video that you watch 100 times so that you can take 1 thing away each time.

@JeromeRufin

7 ай бұрын

I’m still rewatching it haha :)

Excellent lesson and camera work!

That’s just a horrendous training plan! Oops, that my plan too. Thank you James for so much.

Luv this adventure. Awesome video angles!!!!

love your channel and the journey and following along your lessons

I love how he coached no bull and straight up to the point. He’s for serious golfers.

these putting coachs are amazing James is brilliant and when he talked about the grain of the grass you had a relization that clicked for you get that routine dialled in and you will be awesome thanks so much for sharing yourt journey

@eric2394

2 ай бұрын

How does this coach compare to Derek in San Diego

Like many, I also think this instructor has articulated the most effectively.

Incredibly valuable tips. Thank you

Incredible knowledge delivered as always! One thing that would make it even more valuable for me is a visual recap of the tools, drills, and ideas at the end. Could be good to hear more straight from you as well! Rick Shiels does a good job with his summaries. In another niche, Jeff Nippard provides great outlines at the beginning, reveals bullets along the way, then recaps at the end in a way that's informative and engaging. Thanks again!

@JeromeRufin

7 ай бұрын

Appreciate the feedback will take that into account!

This video is just what I wanted. I played 3 times. I will go practice green to do what coach suggested.

Great video!

This was a great video! I feel like you were a puppy dog trying to take it all in, and I felt the same way watching it! But, it really takes a lot more discipline for me to take his structured practice and just do it.

Great video there.

Had a good putting round the other day, largely due to that metronome earworm. Hope it sticks around. 🙂

Great job on your sensational videos with this great coach. thanks for traveling all that far and for sharing all these great lessons… you must’ve been on information overload…😳

This is an awesome video! James Sieckmann is one of the best and I feel like I just got $1000 lesson for free! Thanks for posting!

@JeromeRufin

7 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

Jerom you getting better

Hi jerome ...thanks for sharing but would you tell us the diffrence with derek ueda system ? particulary with aiming ... TIA

Hey Jerome! Love the content. What distances do you put the balls at for the last lag putt drill??

Great video! Did y'all end up documenting your practice plan? Super curious to see what the takeaways were and what you left with as your "plan"

Great video on putting

@JeromeRufin

7 ай бұрын

Glad you think so!

Is James’ practice book available for purchase?

Your content really is awesome man, when you first started I wasn’t really sure why KZread recommended a random guy trying to get to scratch in one year 😂 that may sound negative but really it’s a positive, you’ve been grinding and your content you are posting is really solid I feel like you are doing a really good job adapting to the journey and I enjoy following you. Keep it up man.

Old school cool

What is that stick training aid from 9:45?

honestly I didnt get the impression you were that engaged.....just a lot of yeahs and OKs. Great lesson though.

@mntlblok

6 ай бұрын

Did I detect some tension? Possibly a "style" mismatch? Distracted by something else going on?

Enjoyed this, what is the three quarter putting-aid called. Thanks.

@mick19421

5 ай бұрын

Sorry turned sound up got it.

Had to google Omaha. Can drive from MN to AR in under 8 hours. Takes almost 13 hours if you hit eight different states along the way via Omaha.

I never understand why people want to aim with a putter.. the number one objective is to hit the ball square, rolling it end over end. If you line up the ball, hitting end over end will get the ball rolling to target, if you try and aim to the target, it makes it so much harder. Now you have to hit it end over end, and hope you are seeing what you are doing... i just line it up, from there i forget about line, i think pace and hitting the ball end over end, a good stroke is all that tequired from there and i want to see a nice roll... The line on the ball will give you feedback.

Did he give you any ideas how to make your own break buster?

Putting is more about knowing what you are doing than anything else. Few people do. When you can make 50 in a row from 4 feet with your right hand only, and then come back the next day and START OUT doing it again, then you probably know how to putt. It is not timing putting them in the hole. As Tiger recently said, my back got so sore, I had to come up with a new way of practicing. Modern day putting is about the RELEASE. A released or "swinging" putter head does not twist. This is why Tiger goes to right hand only so much in practice. And thank Crenshaw for telling us all that. Few people listened to him for about the first 10 years. There was a reason for that ultra light grip of his. He got all the twist out of his stroke by swinging, not hitting and it takes a very light touch to do that.

@mntlblok

6 ай бұрын

So, does "release" somehow counteract off-center strikes?

Why does it look from the video, that Omaha is experiencing Summer or Spring right now?

Is there any way to get a copy of his practice book?

@pjpredhomme7699

6 ай бұрын

ever hear of amazon ?

Hard to see the computer cam. Full screen of the computer cam would be better. Thanks for the lesson!

@JeromeRufin

7 ай бұрын

Noted!

can you post a downloadable copy of your work book for both this and the finesse class?

As a scratch player said to me - this is why scratch players are off scratch...PUTTING !

What was the metronome timing?

@FlyWithMe_666

7 ай бұрын

9/10 sec (67 bpm)

@HenryIngham

5 ай бұрын

@@FlyWithMe_666 I was curious on the same question, thanks for answering - though on trying that with the video running I think its a fair bit faster than that?

@HenryIngham

5 ай бұрын

re-watching and comparing when he starts metronome at 16:14 ish, I believe its more like 76-77 bpm (maybe he set a little fast to move the feels, I've tried 76 as its the average of 90% of PGA pros I read, I found it very fast!)

you might benefit from a putter fitting

Im not a coach or that good yet, but putting is there easiest part of golf. You just have to hit the ball to a target. Easy. The hard thing is oicking the right target and they can't teach you that. Do whatever it takes for you to consistently roll the ball over your target. You will learn to judge speed, which you can be off by a bunch and still make the putt. Putting is the one part of the game i don't think much about. I'm about a 1.3 avg putter overall. I do get fooled on the breaking point sometimes. I laugh about it and move on. Now my driver on ther other hand....

First

jerome, are you sure you actually take your putting practice swings behind the ball? lmao. i've never seen you do that

Why do u keep going to different coaches? I may be wrong but it seems like it would be more beneficial to have 1 full swing coach 1 short game and 1 putting. Moving from coach to coach seems like u would have to start over everytime instead of progessing idk. Like i said i may be wrong, curious to why ur doing it

@builtat_the_beach1516

7 ай бұрын

​@bran8820 that's what I thought too (about too many swing thoughts with so many coaches he uses) he may have a good reason I'm just curious. I figured with only 45 comments he would have answered me 🤷‍♂️

@mariooo88

6 ай бұрын

The reason is simple: more content, more views, more subscribers, more money. Honestly though I think that if he ever has success on KZread it will take him so long to get back all the money he spent for contents.

@builtat_the_beach1516

6 ай бұрын

@mariooo88 idk about everyone else but I'd rather watch him and one of his first 2 coaches everytime. The first dude was funny he was my favorite but the second guy was cool. To me, I get where I like the coach then he switches to someone different. Seems like he would get more views staying with 1 everyone likes

@mariooo88

6 ай бұрын

@@builtat_the_beach1516 Once a coach of that level taught you what he knows, then it's just practice and repetition. Jerome is a beginner, he wouldnt benefit from just letting the coach repeat to him the same things over and over. It's just practice! If you write down important info spread throughout his videos, you will have many pages where you can spend months training on.

@builtat_the_beach1516

6 ай бұрын

@mariooo88 lol so u changed ur mind? U just said he does it for more views more content more money. Now u saying cause 1 coach can't teach but so much which one is it lol. I disagree, I've had the same coach for 6 months and he teaches me something different every week. A coach in their caliber can't teach him everything they know in just a few videos. Plus going back to them he can hone in what was taught. Keep him doing what he taught him. Myself and I'm sure a lot of people can read, watch, record ourselves and think we're doing the right move but a lot of times it's not

You were super quick to say you’re LEFT EYE Dominate. Are you sure about that ? Majority of right handed people are Right Eye dominate. You miss consistently to that side.

So where did Jerome get all of the money to fly all over the world and pay the most expensive coaches in the world to work on his golf game?

@mntlblok

6 ай бұрын

Hopefully from the advertising money generated by all of us getting to watch him on KZread. As an engineer, he is likely able to take care of himself pretty tidily. How he chooses to spend his money would seem to be *his* bidness, no?

How does this guy afford an expensive lesson plus three camera operators?

damn cheating on our boi derek uyeda :(

You’ve got to pepper in some course vlogs man this content is good but not entertaining.

@JeromeRufin

7 ай бұрын

2024 is going to be the year of the greatest course vlogs on KZread :)

@wallmunky503

7 ай бұрын

@@JeromeRufin While I agree that a few more of the on-course vlogs would be fun to see, I've only just discovered you, and I've also only just begun my descent down the golfing rabbit hole. I've learned, over time, to enjoy the experience of learning. Since I'm new to golf, all this knowledge is insanely entertaining to me. This lesson is invaluable to me, and I seriously appreciate you and your team for putting this production together. Love the series, man. Keep it up!

@chso8809

7 ай бұрын

Shut your mouth

@fullofshift

7 ай бұрын

Best video yet! This is going to make putting practice way more fun and effective. 🎉

@MichaelYouTube23

7 ай бұрын

The lessons are WAY more entertaining than an on course VLOG, to me

That video was awesome. I had never heard of that coach. He was really good