For my 33 times wetting a line in Cincinnati area I landed 41 fish. 22 channel cats, 14 blues, 4 carp, 1 striper. The largest blue was only 9.3 pounds. largest channel came in at 9pounds, and largest carp topped out at 9.2 pounds. The cats were smaller than big ones I caught last year by several pounds.

My average time fishing was around 2 1/2 hours when fishing from shore. The 3 trips in my boat around 6 hours. The 2 times in my brother's boat about 7 hours. Hopefully next year I will get better results than just over 1 fish per time wetting a line. Keep hooks sharp, tight lines to all. NLCATFISH nlcatfish@fuse.net webmaster for Please visit my web sites: CINCINNATI CATFISHING www.cincinnaticatfishing.com & SHOP WITHOUT DROPPING www.cincinnaticatfishing.com/Shop1.html Over700Bargins4YOU www.bargings4tightbudgets.com

The most common issue (especially for older golfer) is flexibility. Not being able to rotate your body fully on backswing, creating that power and torque for maximum clubhead speed. If your back swing is cut short, you will LOSE yards on your drives! And I say again; no amount of lessons or hitting balls will make that any better. You’ve got to do specific golf stretches to improve this limitation.

Now on other side of these limiting factors is strength, specific to golf. And one of most common limitations is weak hamstrings (the back of upper leg). The role of hamstring is critical. It allows you to maintain your golf posture throughout swing and for 18 holes. It prevents undo strain on your lower back. And can give you a steady, comfortable position while putting.

If your hamstrings are weak, I can almost say with certainty, you’ve got some low-back pain or injury. This is prevalent in older golfers and even younger ones too. Back pain is number reason to keep a golfer from playing his/her best. Have you ever walked off course with your back in pain? I’m sure at one time or another you have. Now do you think hitting more balls or taking more lessons will improve this? I think you know answer.

If you have a difficult time, “staying in your swing”, it most definitely could be above scenario. In order to maintain forward flex in your upper body (golf posture), your hamstrings need to have optimal strength (and flexibility). If not, your hamstring will send a message to your brain saying, “get out of this position, I can’t hold it any longer”. Do you think his has ever happened to you?

So working on physical side of your game improvement may be missing link. I can assuredly tell you with this approach, your game WILL improve. There is no doubt. Getting your body to move just a little better will make a huge difference in your ability to make an optimal swing for 18 holes. So before you take that next golf lesson, take a look at your BODY first!

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