Congratulations to Head Golf Coach Ginger Brown-Lemm from Mississippi State University!! Coach Brown is our CGC Women’s Coach of the week. She has worked 6 college golf camps. She always has a smile on her face and positive outlook. Coach Brown is originally from Hope, Arkansas. She and her husband, Floyd, have two blessings Parker and Paige.

She has players from Alabama, Mississippi, New Zealand, Georgia, Florida, Texas, Taiwan and South Africa.

Mississippi State is located in Starkville, MS. When Coach Brown showed up in Starkville they were ranked 130th in the country, now they rank 8th. In 2015, they begin tournament play in February at the Florida State Seminole Classic.

Where did you play college golf?

The University of Texas

What is your greatest achievement?

Parker and Paige. Golf – Women’s US Open 1990

What is your proudest moment as a coach?

Arriving at the NCAA National Championship 3 years after I took over a 130 ranked team.

What trait do dislike the most?

Cockiness

What trait do admire the most?

Humility

What is your greatest fear?

That something would happen to my children.

What is your favorite place to eat on the road?

Olive Garden or anything Mexican

Best advice you received as a junior golfer?

Work with a PGA pro, get a plan of improvement, practice short game – A LOT!, Explore all options for college, you never know where you will fit & flourish.

If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be?

Trust myself, my experience, my instincts more.

What is your greatest regret?

That I didn’t explore different majors in college. I would have gone sports psychology.

Favorite colors?

green, burnt orange, maroon

What is your motto?

You can if you believe

.

Talent you most desire in your players?

resilience

Congratulations to Head Golf Coach Ginger Brown-Lemm from Mississippi State University!! Coach Brown is our CGC Women’s Coach of the week. She has worked 6 college golf camps. She always has a smile on her face and positive outlook. Coach Brown is originally from Hope, Arkansas. She and her husband, Floyd, have two blessings Parker and Paige.

She has players from Alabama, Mississippi, New Zealand, Georgia, Florida, Texas, Taiwan and South Africa.

Mississippi State is located in Starkville, MS. When Coach Brown showed up in Starkville they were ranked 130th in the country, now they rank 8th. In 2015, they begin tournament play in February at the Florida State Seminole Classic.

Where did you play college golf?

The University of Texas

What is your greatest achievement?

Parker and Paige. Golf – Women’s US Open 1990

What is your proudest moment as a coach?

Arriving at the NCAA National Championship 3 years after I took over a 130 ranked team.

What trait do dislike the most?

Cockiness

What trait do admire the most?

Humility

What is your greatest fear?

That something would happen to my children.

What is your favorite place to eat on the road?

Olive Garden or anything Mexican

Best advice you received as a junior golfer?

Work with a PGA pro, get a plan of improvement, practice short game – A LOT!, Explore all options for college, you never know where you will fit & flourish.

If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be?

Trust myself, my experience, my instincts more.

What is your greatest regret?

That I didn’t explore different majors in college. I would have gone sports psychology.

Favorite colors?

green, burnt orange, maroon

What is your motto?

You can if you believe

.

Talent you most desire in your players?

resilience

Congratulations to Head Coach Jim Anderson from University of Arizona is our CGC Men’s Coach of the Week. Coach Anderson has worked 6 CGC events and brings a great energy with him. You can easily see that he enjoys what he does. He is constantly looking to improve and improve others around him. CGC appreciates Coach Anderson loyalty and dedication to junior golf! His wife, Nita, have a daughter named Jolee.

He has players from Arizona, South Dakota, South Korea, New York and Texas.

The Wildcat’s start their season January 26th by hosting the Arizona Intercollegiate in Tucson. They currently rank 118th and moving up quickly. Good luck this Spring, Jimbo!!

Where did you play college golf?

University of New Mexico

What is your greatest achievement?

Winning the 2012 Jan Strickland Award for National Assistant Coach of the Year

What is your proudest moment as a coach?

I love seeing a player come of the golf course knowing they have put in the work they needed to win and see the look of satisfaction saying “today was a great day”. I don’t want our players to leave shots on the course because we weren’t prepared or because we weren’t committed. If we do what we need to do at home, the results show up on the road and seeing it pay off for a player and a team is a very proud moment. It makes for some great post-round conversations and meals while building momentum for future success.

What trait do dislike the most?

Laziness

What trait do admire the most?

Honesty

What is your greatest fear?

Rattlesnakes and forgetting something on my pack list

What is your favorite place to eat on the road?

Chain – Champps Americana

Local stop – Haleiwa Joe’s in Hawaii – best Ahi tuna

Best advice you received as a junior golfer?

I learned how to putt from a very dear friend and Dr. Bob Rotella disciple. These lessons revolutionized my game at the time. I started pouring in putts from all different distances and I still teach and go back to a set of simple drills when my, or one of our player’s, putting needs improvement.

If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be?

I wish I could sometimes put career and team goals on hold to be the best husband and father I can be. Finding the balance is challenging in sports because everyone wants to win so badly. Family is always most important.

What is your greatest regret?

I try to live with no regrets. I want to find more time to work on my own game in the hopes of winning a tournament as a player again. I love competing!

Favorite colors?

Cardinal and Navy – America’s colors!

What is your motto?

Out work everyone and treat everyone with respect.

Talent you most desire in your players?

Short game, short game, short game – and a little bit of power too!

Congratulations to Head Coach Jim Anderson from University of Arizona is our CGC Men’s Coach of the Week. Coach Anderson has worked 6 CGC events and brings a great energy with him. You can easily see that he enjoys what he does. He is constantly looking to improve and improve others around him. CGC appreciates Coach Anderson loyalty and dedication to junior golf! His wife, Nita, have a daughter named Jolee.

He has players from Arizona, South Dakota, South Korea, New York and Texas.

The Wildcat’s start their season January 26th by hosting the Arizona Intercollegiate in Tucson. They currently rank 118th and moving up quickly. Good luck this Spring, Jimbo!!

Where did you play college golf?

University of New Mexico

What is your greatest achievement?

Winning the 2012 Jan Strickland Award for National Assistant Coach of the Year

What is your proudest moment as a coach?

I love seeing a player come of the golf course knowing they have put in the work they needed to win and see the look of satisfaction saying “today was a great day”. I don’t want our players to leave shots on the course because we weren’t prepared or because we weren’t committed. If we do what we need to do at home, the results show up on the road and seeing it pay off for a player and a team is a very proud moment. It makes for some great post-round conversations and meals while building momentum for future success.

What trait do dislike the most?

Laziness

What trait do admire the most?

Honesty

What is your greatest fear?

Rattlesnakes and forgetting something on my pack list

What is your favorite place to eat on the road?

Chain – Champps Americana

Local stop – Haleiwa Joe’s in Hawaii – best Ahi tuna

Best advice you received as a junior golfer?

I learned how to putt from a very dear friend and Dr. Bob Rotella disciple. These lessons revolutionized my game at the time. I started pouring in putts from all different distances and I still teach and go back to a set of simple drills when my, or one of our player’s, putting needs improvement.

If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be?

I wish I could sometimes put career and team goals on hold to be the best husband and father I can be. Finding the balance is challenging in sports because everyone wants to win so badly. Family is always most important.

What is your greatest regret?

I try to live with no regrets. I want to find more time to work on my own game in the hopes of winning a tournament as a player again. I love competing!

Favorite colors?

Cardinal and Navy – America’s colors!

What is your motto?

Out work everyone and treat everyone with respect.

Talent you most desire in your players?

Short game, short game, short game – and a little bit of power too!

In Mr. Steve Yellins first Fluid Motion Factor (FMF) post for CGC he discusses “The Big Paradox”

Enjoy the read and keep improving.

Follow Mr. Yellin on Twitter @Steve_Yellin and his FMF website www.fluidmotiongolf.com

The Big Paradox

Tiger produced a DVD called Tracking the Tiger. In it he said something very cryptic, something that gives you pause and makes you think about his statement for a minute or two. He said:

‘There have been key shots in major tournaments when I took the club out of the bag and didn’t remember anything until I saw the ball land on the green.’

That experience certainly doesn’t correlate with the commentary on TV when Johnny Miller or Nick Faldo start gushing over Tiger’s focus, determination and concentration after he hits a great shot. What is Tiger saying about that shot? He is saying; ‘guess what folks, I am not remembering much of anything out there when that occurs.’

But this is not an uncommon experience for super-star athletes. After Bubba won the Masters last year, they asked him what his game plan was on the back nine on Sunday. His response? ‘I don’t remember anything about the last four holes.’

Again, a response that goes against the grain of no pain, no gain. Now think about the best you ever played? Would you characterize your best ball-striking days as ones that had more focus, concentration and determination than other days or would you say that the whole round felt so ridiculously simple, easy and effortless that you wondered why it couldn’t feel like that all the time? I think I know your answer.

Golf is about motion, motion is about the muscles and the operating system of the muscles is located in the mind. When any players gets locked in and plays well, there is one process in the mind that allows them to be more consistent. This is not from a sports psychology perspective, but on how fluid motion is produced in a golf swing. The main aspect of that process is the part of the brain responsible for thinking, known as the pre-frontal cortex, goes off-line. It shuts down. It takes a long siesta for the 18 holes out there. That is why no one has outstanding rounds, walks off the course and says they were thinking a lot out there. They say the opposite; they weren’t thinking much at all.

The question is how do you not think out there when everything you learned about golf is moving you in the direction of thinking more and more? It’s quite a paradox, isn’t it? You play your best golf when you don’t think too much, yet you are taught how to play golf with the understanding that you do have to think a lot and pay attention to every detail?

Ideally, you should practice what occurs when you play your best golf. How do you do that? What does that entail? If you could practice something like that, you would have an excellent chance of reaching your potential as a golfer. In my next blog, I will go over the dynamics of how fluid motion is produced in the body and what you can do to start thinking less and producing fluid motion more often.

thanks,

Steve

In Mr. Steve Yellins first Fluid Motion Factor (FMF) post for CGC he discusses “The Big Paradox”

Enjoy the read and keep improving.

Follow Mr. Yellin on Twitter @Steve_Yellin and his FMF website www.fluidmotiongolf.com

The Big Paradox

Tiger produced a DVD called Tracking the Tiger. In it he said something very cryptic, something that gives you pause and makes you think about his statement for a minute or two. He said:

‘There have been key shots in major tournaments when I took the club out of the bag and didn’t remember anything until I saw the ball land on the green.’

That experience certainly doesn’t correlate with the commentary on TV when Johnny Miller or Nick Faldo start gushing over Tiger’s focus, determination and concentration after he hits a great shot. What is Tiger saying about that shot? He is saying; ‘guess what folks, I am not remembering much of anything out there when that occurs.’

But this is not an uncommon experience for super-star athletes. After Bubba won the Masters last year, they asked him what his game plan was on the back nine on Sunday. His response? ‘I don’t remember anything about the last four holes.’

Again, a response that goes against the grain of no pain, no gain. Now think about the best you ever played? Would you characterize your best ball-striking days as ones that had more focus, concentration and determination than other days or would you say that the whole round felt so ridiculously simple, easy and effortless that you wondered why it couldn’t feel like that all the time? I think I know your answer.

Golf is about motion, motion is about the muscles and the operating system of the muscles is located in the mind. When any players gets locked in and plays well, there is one process in the mind that allows them to be more consistent. This is not from a sports psychology perspective, but on how fluid motion is produced in a golf swing. The main aspect of that process is the part of the brain responsible for thinking, known as the pre-frontal cortex, goes off-line. It shuts down. It takes a long siesta for the 18 holes out there. That is why no one has outstanding rounds, walks off the course and says they were thinking a lot out there. They say the opposite; they weren’t thinking much at all.

The question is how do you not think out there when everything you learned about golf is moving you in the direction of thinking more and more? It’s quite a paradox, isn’t it? You play your best golf when you don’t think too much, yet you are taught how to play golf with the understanding that you do have to think a lot and pay attention to every detail?

Ideally, you should practice what occurs when you play your best golf. How do you do that? What does that entail? If you could practice something like that, you would have an excellent chance of reaching your potential as a golfer. In my next blog, I will go over the dynamics of how fluid motion is produced in the body and what you can do to start thinking less and producing fluid motion more often.

thanks,

Steve

College Golf Camps of America is proud to announce that Erik Henson,Head Golf Coach at Lake Travis High School in Austin, Texas will become our Texas – CGC Regional Representative. Coach Henson will also serve on CGC Advisory Board.

Erik is the first of many CGC Regional Representatives to come.

Coach Henson brings a wealth of knowledge to CGC. He will represent CGC in by attending CGC events, local junior golf tournaments, speaking obligations and appearances. More importantly, Coach Henson will be available to answer questions about College Golf Camps of America to junior golfers, parents and his colleagues. He is also the coach of Kristen Gillman who won the US Women’s Amateur in 2014.

If you’re a junior golfer, parent of a junior golfer or maybe a high school coach who has questions about CGC concepts, please feel free to contact Coach Henson at erik at collegegolfcamps.com

His twitter feed is @ltcavgolf

“I am excited to be apart of College Golf Camps, they offer a unique junior golf opportunity. They are a much needed aspect of junior golf and my hope is to help them grow. This is definitely a positive for junior golfers all over the world.” – Erik Henson

More about Coach Henson

Currently the Head Golf Coach at Lake Travis High School in Austin, Texas. He is formerly the assistant coach at University of Arizona men’s golf team. He has coached at the high school or college level since 2004. In that time, his teams have over 20 team wins, multiple district/regional titles and 2 state titles.

He played college golf at Texas State University and still competes as an amateur. His B.A. degree is from the University of Texas.

He married his wife Rachel in 2012.

If you would like more information about becoming a CGC Regional Representative please email juniorgolf at collegegolfcamps.com

College Golf Camps of America is proud to announce that Erik Henson,Head Golf Coach at Lake Travis High School in Austin, Texas will become our Texas – CGC Regional Representative. Coach Henson will also serve on CGC Advisory Board.

Erik is the first of many CGC Regional Representatives to come.

Coach Henson brings a wealth of knowledge to CGC. He will represent CGC in by attending CGC events, local junior golf tournaments, speaking obligations and appearances. More importantly, Coach Henson will be available to answer questions about College Golf Camps of America to junior golfers, parents and his colleagues. He is also the coach of Kristen Gillman who won the US Women’s Amateur in 2014.

If you’re a junior golfer, parent of a junior golfer or maybe a high school coach who has questions about CGC concepts, please feel free to contact Coach Henson at erik at collegegolfcamps.com

His twitter feed is @ltcavgolf

“I am excited to be apart of College Golf Camps, they offer a unique junior golf opportunity. They are a much needed aspect of junior golf and my hope is to help them grow. This is definitely a positive for junior golfers all over the world.” – Erik Henson

More about Coach Henson

Currently the Head Golf Coach at Lake Travis High School in Austin, Texas. He is formerly the assistant coach at University of Arizona men’s golf team. He has coached at the high school or college level since 2004. In that time, his teams have over 20 team wins, multiple district/regional titles and 2 state titles.

He played college golf at Texas State University and still competes as an amateur. His B.A. degree is from the University of Texas.

He married his wife Rachel in 2012.

If you would like more information about becoming a CGC Regional Representative please email juniorgolf at collegegolfcamps.com

College Golf Camps keeps getting better and better. We are extremely excited to incorporate Fluid Motion Golf by Steve Yellin into College Golf Camps in 2015. This will add more value to the CGC junior golf experience.

“I am very excited to be part of the College Golf Camp team. They offer a terrific program to junior golfers and I look forward to helping these players become more consistent in their game by teaching them the revolutionary Fluid Motion Factor program.” – Steve Yellin

Mr. Yellin will be contributing on a consistent basis to our weekly blog posts. In addition, Mr. Yellin will be attending and presenting at College Golf Camps in 2015. In addition, Mr. Yellin will be apart of our CGC Advisory Board, which is a group of professionals who are looking to add more and more value to junior golfers.

His twitter account is @Steven_Yellin www.fluidmotiongolf.com

1. What is The Fluid Motion Factor?

The Fluid Motion Factor is a revolutionary program that teaches you how to repeat your best swing or putting stroke more consistently. It teaches you how to effortlessly access the muscle memory you have stored in your mind. It consists of concepts, ‘fluid cues’ and paradigm shifting concepts that help infuse deeper levels of silence in your mind that frees both your mind and your body.

2. Is this sports psychology?

No. Sports psychology pertains to emotions, attitudes, beliefs and self-confidence. The Fluid Motion Factor is a neurophysiological processes in the mind that every golfer has to experience in order to produce a fluid golf swing.

3. Do I have to fully understand this neurophysiological process in order to be successful with the program?

No you do not. Just as there are laws of nature, there are also laws of motion that operate independent of belief. Even the most skeptical of golfers receive benefits when they go through the program.

4. When can I expect to receive the benefits from the program?

Immediately.

5. Is The Fluid Motion Factor for every level of golfer?

If you know the basic fundamentals of a golf swing, The Fluid Motion Factor will be beneficial to you. High handicap golfers to US Open winners have benefited from the program.

Want more information? visit www.fluidmotiongolf.com

Top Coaches on the Fluid Motion Factor Program Like David Leadbetter.

Yellin:

David, you have coached players that have won 18 Major Championships.

What distinguishes these players from the field?

Leadbetter:

Consistency under pressure.

Yellin:

How does one become consistent?

Leadbetter:

I thought it was just more practice until I met you (laughs). But now I know a player has to access the Fluid Motion Factor or else they are just rolling the dice out there.

“I have found Steven’s Fluid Motion Factor to be a game-changer, literally. Our team has used FMF and I can see the simplicity they have gained in their swings as well as the ability to remove the drama from each outcome. FMF is applicable to so many sports and is taught the same way regardless of the sport thus making it the universal key to unlocking the talent we already have stored in our bodies.”

MaryLou “ML” Mulflur

University of Washington Women’s Coach

University of Washington Win: Pac 12 Preview. Won by 11 strokes

“Steven’s methods allow a player to access all the hours spent practicing and put them to use in the moments needed. It allows a player to set aside the problem of a busy mind and replace it with a simple, quiet approach to the shot at hand. Finding those quiet moments when a player is at peace and plays their best golf sometimes feels like grabbing smoke, but Steven gives the process substance and allows you create the quiet needed to play great golf.”

Jeanne Sutherland

SMU Women’s Coach

SMU Win: East/West Match Play. Beat Ohio State and UC Davis

“In my current tenure as an NCAA Division I coach and someone with over 23 years of competitive experience it’s important to me that I communicate simple ideas to the players in my program, ideas that will afford them the opportunity to create the one thing every great player is looking for which is more CONSISTENCY! When I first discovered the Fluid Motion Factor program over two years ago I instantly knew how special this program was and that it was exactly the type of information that we wanted to share, for three reasons: 1. It was easy to apply 2. It truly works and 3. Every great player should be educated in regards to creating an environment that supports great golf. Steven has created a program that every golfer needs to know about.”

Marc Chandonnet

Seattle University Men’s and Women’s Coach

“In less time than it takes to play a round of golf, the members of my golf team discovered the simplicity of great athletic performance. As my players did the drills that Steven developed, I witnessed their swings dramatically change, without a word of instruction. I would not have believed it if I had not witnessed it myself! Their ball striking skill level changed before my eyes and their confidence level shot through the roof.”

Shelly Liddick, LPGA

Bellevue University Woman’s Coach

2012 and 2013 LPGA National Coach of the Year

Bellevue University Win: Susie Maxwell Burning Classic. Shot 284

College Golf Camps keeps getting better and better. We are extremely excited to incorporate Fluid Motion Golf by Steve Yellin into College Golf Camps in 2015. This will add more value to the CGC junior golf experience.

“I am very excited to be part of the College Golf Camp team. They offer a terrific program to junior golfers and I look forward to helping these players become more consistent in their game by teaching them the revolutionary Fluid Motion Factor program.” – Steve Yellin

Mr. Yellin will be contributing on a consistent basis to our weekly blog posts. In addition, Mr. Yellin will be attending and presenting at College Golf Camps in 2015. In addition, Mr. Yellin will be apart of our CGC Advisory Board, which is a group of professionals who are looking to add more and more value to junior golfers.

His twitter account is @Steven_Yellin www.fluidmotiongolf.com

1. What is The Fluid Motion Factor?

The Fluid Motion Factor is a revolutionary program that teaches you how to repeat your best swing or putting stroke more consistently. It teaches you how to effortlessly access the muscle memory you have stored in your mind. It consists of concepts, ‘fluid cues’ and paradigm shifting concepts that help infuse deeper levels of silence in your mind that frees both your mind and your body.

2. Is this sports psychology?

No. Sports psychology pertains to emotions, attitudes, beliefs and self-confidence. The Fluid Motion Factor is a neurophysiological processes in the mind that every golfer has to experience in order to produce a fluid golf swing.

3. Do I have to fully understand this neurophysiological process in order to be successful with the program?

No you do not. Just as there are laws of nature, there are also laws of motion that operate independent of belief. Even the most skeptical of golfers receive benefits when they go through the program.

4. When can I expect to receive the benefits from the program?

Immediately.

5. Is The Fluid Motion Factor for every level of golfer?

If you know the basic fundamentals of a golf swing, The Fluid Motion Factor will be beneficial to you. High handicap golfers to US Open winners have benefited from the program.

Want more information? visit www.fluidmotiongolf.com

Top Coaches on the Fluid Motion Factor Program Like David Leadbetter.

Yellin:

David, you have coached players that have won 18 Major Championships.

What distinguishes these players from the field?

Leadbetter:

Consistency under pressure.

Yellin:

How does one become consistent?

Leadbetter:

I thought it was just more practice until I met you (laughs). But now I know a player has to access the Fluid Motion Factor or else they are just rolling the dice out there.

“I have found Steven’s Fluid Motion Factor to be a game-changer, literally. Our team has used FMF and I can see the simplicity they have gained in their swings as well as the ability to remove the drama from each outcome. FMF is applicable to so many sports and is taught the same way regardless of the sport thus making it the universal key to unlocking the talent we already have stored in our bodies.”

MaryLou “ML” Mulflur

University of Washington Women’s Coach

University of Washington Win: Pac 12 Preview. Won by 11 strokes

“Steven’s methods allow a player to access all the hours spent practicing and put them to use in the moments needed. It allows a player to set aside the problem of a busy mind and replace it with a simple, quiet approach to the shot at hand. Finding those quiet moments when a player is at peace and plays their best golf sometimes feels like grabbing smoke, but Steven gives the process substance and allows you create the quiet needed to play great golf.”

Jeanne Sutherland

SMU Women’s Coach

SMU Win: East/West Match Play. Beat Ohio State and UC Davis

“In my current tenure as an NCAA Division I coach and someone with over 23 years of competitive experience it’s important to me that I communicate simple ideas to the players in my program, ideas that will afford them the opportunity to create the one thing every great player is looking for which is more CONSISTENCY! When I first discovered the Fluid Motion Factor program over two years ago I instantly knew how special this program was and that it was exactly the type of information that we wanted to share, for three reasons: 1. It was easy to apply 2. It truly works and 3. Every great player should be educated in regards to creating an environment that supports great golf. Steven has created a program that every golfer needs to know about.”

Marc Chandonnet

Seattle University Men’s and Women’s Coach

“In less time than it takes to play a round of golf, the members of my golf team discovered the simplicity of great athletic performance. As my players did the drills that Steven developed, I witnessed their swings dramatically change, without a word of instruction. I would not have believed it if I had not witnessed it myself! Their ball striking skill level changed before my eyes and their confidence level shot through the roof.”

Shelly Liddick, LPGA

Bellevue University Woman’s Coach

2012 and 2013 LPGA National Coach of the Year

Bellevue University Win: Susie Maxwell Burning Classic. Shot 284