This team still has issues, namely in bullpen and in outfield, where centerfielder Corey Patterson was recently optioned to Triple A Iowa, and Jerry Hairston Jr. looks like current incumbent and lead-off man. In leftfield, Jason Dubois/Todd Hollandsworth experiment failed to produce results team was hoping for. Cubs GM Jim Hendry will be looking to add another bat, after coming up short in pursuit of Preston Wilson and Mark Kotsay. A package deal with Tampa Bay Devil Rays for Aubrey Huff and reliever Dannys Baez remains a possibility; which would help sure up bullpen as well, with demoted Patterson and a couple minor leaguers dealt to Tampa in return. The Cubs also hope to have shortstop Nomar Garciaparra back in lineup within next month, which would help ease burden on Derrick Lee and Aramis Ramirez. Baker has remained quiet on commenting on team needs in trade market. "I can't say that," Baker said. "It'd be like me asking you what does your company need, a cameraman or a reporter. That's a good question, but a question I can't answer. I have to go out and tell these guys to give us all you've got. We talk about that in private."

Whether Cubbies acquire offensive help or not, as long as they have Wood and Prior healthy at same time for rest of season, you can’t help but believe they will remain right in middle of hunt in a very crowded chase for NL Wild Card.

You and Michael have more in common than you think. You were both under extreme pressure. You both shot at your target and you both made it. But story only begins there.

What were you and Mr. Michael Jordan thinking about when you made these great shots? Position of your legs? Knee bend? Left Arm straight? Shoulder rotation? Hip rotation? Right elbow? Left Elbow? Pivot? The Ball? Your Shorts?

You were "seeing" your shorts fly through air and hit hamper. Michael was "seeing" ball go directly into middle of basket.

You both "trusted" your minds and bodies to come up with a plan (without you) that would be successful. Any thoughts about mechanics of your shots would certainly result in failure.

Why then, do YOU think YOUR golf pros advice about all things you NEED to think about in your swing is going to help? The more you THINK, worse you get.

The golf swing, throwing your shorts, and Michael's successful shooting are a result of communication between motor skill part of brain (called cerebellum, if you didn't already know that) and your wonderful machinery called your body.

When you skip rocks on lake what do you think about? The moment of release? Pivot? Knees?

Isn't it about time you realized what creates a good shot, a good basket, or a good skip? Learn from Michael and Anti-Pro, or get caught with your shorts down around your ankles.

To learn more about Jim's simple approach to learning your best golf swing in shortest period of time visit his site at www.mcgolf.com.