I'm absolutely terrible at literally everything I do.
@perrlinekelewood299620 күн бұрын
Thank you. I appreciate your words of wisdom. I am brand new coach in basketball. So, every you said helped me.
@JudiChristopher27 күн бұрын
Jeff King is my HERO This video really did change my life. Thank you so much God Bless YOU Thank you Bhrett McCabe for making this Great Video.
@JudiChristopher27 күн бұрын
I live in New Mexico where "Breaking Bad" TV show was made... I am going back into the Beef Jerky Business ... some things that have happened in my life... I have to come out of Retirement and go back to work. Because I have found even though I am very educated... No one wants to hire a 70 year old woman... Seriously... this hurts me. I do not act like a 70 year old woman... hope I don't look like a 70 year old woman... Long story short.... I'll make Beef Jerky and sell it on the corner of Albuquerque, New Mexico... I will ..watch me Holding a Sign... saying... "Buy Beef Jerky and keep Grandma Off the Streets" BAHAHAHA... Hey... I'm Shameless...
@JudiChristopher27 күн бұрын
Why dehydrator did he start out with?
@williambrow989128 күн бұрын
Amazing
@bjnwrightАй бұрын
I've had the yips for the past 5 years. It's an involuntary twitch/spasm with my right hand, just before impact with the putter. Drives me nuts. Having to putt left handed just to get around the course.
@jcannon2678Ай бұрын
I have battled the yips for 30 years, but I am not embarrassed when they occur. Its a disorder. Should all be people with disorders be embarrassed? Not sure you really understand yips. Btw, I fixed my putting yips going to claw and now I am good putter. Does that match your explanation? Fixing the driver yips is harder because of no claw cure
@bradstarr32Ай бұрын
Hi Brett, just wanted to let you know that your advice on how to overcome the yips worked for me. At 69 years old I’m still able to generate a driver swing speed of 97-101 mph. My index has been slowly increasing from 2.0 - 4.6. I’m struggling with consistency within the round. For example I hit 10 of 14 fairways yesterday, was only able to hit 5 greens. However, I was even par thru the front nine and went double double. And ended up 9 over par. The worst 9 hole score I’ve had in my adult life. Help!
@DrBhrettMcCabeАй бұрын
@@bradstarr32 Love to hear the improvement on the yips but there is no consistency in golf and the harder you try to make it consistent, the more volatile you make it. It doesn’t sound like consistency but rather ball striking execution that is stressing your game
@bradstarr32Ай бұрын
@ thank you for the response. I have watched a couple of episodes of your podcast. You are correct that the inconsistency is stemming from the lack of execution.
@petebarry16472 ай бұрын
Immensely valuable video.
@madisonsmith84013 ай бұрын
💯💯💯
@nikitachaudhary22424 ай бұрын
He is such a gem 💎.. I want to be 1st Michael Phelps
@jmoss784 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video; I’m former D1 golfer and mini-tour player; been fighting driver yips now for about 20 years. They usually show up when there is trouble on both sides (ex; water left and ob right). It’s a terrible feeling when Bob shows up. I always hope it is late in a round or towards the end of tournament vs the 2nd hole of a tournament. This happened to me this past weekend in the State Mid AM; hole 2 round 1. Seems to happen on same holes of certain courses. Guessing from previous scar tissue.
@JudiChristopher4 ай бұрын
"BRAVO" EXCELLENT VIDEO
@ryajsmit4 ай бұрын
What he said about college golf and if you’re serious do you really need to go. Very big point
@bradstarr324 ай бұрын
Hey Bhrett, saw your live on yips. I want to learn more. I’m 68 3 hdcp. Former PGA pro. I’ve developed yips from 3 feet in but only in tournaments. I believe the root is the fear of failure. In casual rounds I will tap in with one hand putting stroke. If I miss I convince myself I would have made it if I had “ really tried “. I believe that when you talked about intent, and having a plan when Bob shows up is going to be my path out. I’m interested in learning more.
@DrBhrettMcCabe4 ай бұрын
@@bradstarr32 Not sure if you watched Episode 3, it is a great episode on the Yips, but also you can call my office 205-492-0234 for more info!
@stevekulbacki52385 ай бұрын
I have the worst case of chip yips on the planet. I have tried everything. Starting to think it is unmanageable and ready to quit golf.
@drenklaf27 күн бұрын
Hum "Waltzing Matilda". I dare ya!
@stevekulbacki523827 күн бұрын
@@drenklaf ok, are you serious?
@drenklaf26 күн бұрын
@@stevekulbacki5238 Yes Steve I'm F'n serious. Other than standing on my head with my junk in my mouth while singing the national anthem and my club up my ass, I believe I've tried everything of which I could think! Why, I even tried copious amounts of BEER to no avail! For some reason, that tune is so calming and gives me the ability to stay that way for that moment in time. You may well have another tune in mind. Which I might add, say out loud to yourself and /or playing partners "I'm really going to screw up this shot!" Saying it out loud will help void the pressure, which is what you've brought upon yourself. Have fun. It's just a game! It's hit and miss, etc., etc. but an old , long gone friend told me back then that, " You're not good enough to get mad at yourself." I had another beer. Cheers my friend
@AngelGarcia-5BignsFishing5 ай бұрын
When Coach Saban retired, the first person I hoped the new coach would retain was Ginger
@jtubbokc20235 ай бұрын
Presenter has had life's moments as a human being. Apparently, lots of stories will help the yipes.
@goodworksworldbasketball5 ай бұрын
Thanks Coach!
@golfgreats55276 ай бұрын
Hi Brett - Love your work and simplifying a better approach to golf. What I fail to understand is why we don't treat golf like throwing any object most the time you just pick something up and hurl it at a target and the results are pretty decent, why do we have to make golf so technical??? In order to make improvements in a golf swing how is it possible with the rabbit hole of swing tips on KZbin, IG etc. One last thing pertaining to myself is why am I so curious and won't trust, accept a process from either highly credited swing coaches??? Thanks again keep up the great work!!!
@coleragusa78977 ай бұрын
Ive had my philosophy, mission statement, and core values written down for over 2 years and I'm 22. However, I'm always second guessing myself on what I believe. I want to pick 100 things but I can't. Short is sweet.
@BEAN99997 ай бұрын
I have 2 scotty camerons i have used for the last 20 years or so (red x and kombi s) and i have never been this exited about a putter. I thought of i was going to be a shitty putter for my whole life, but this gives me hope. Some people say the 2.1 is ugly but i think it is 1 of the most beautiful,confident inspiring putters i have ever seen. I cant wait to get my swing video back. Sam hahn you look like you would have went to grateful dead shows.
@jimhester26277 ай бұрын
Thanks Bhrett. Your diagnosis is spot on what I have. I'm now looking forward to practice today to start working on this. Appreciate the video and the clarity.
@DrBhrettMcCabe7 ай бұрын
Happy to help!
@letsbereal78977 ай бұрын
Lol very different day in age where seeing all the parents at every game who were road warriors in youth ball, was a good thing 😂😂.. nowadays, win or lose, travel ball parents are a lot more chirpey
@cetrick_yeanay8 ай бұрын
Thank you coach! This is a great wake up call!
@tonymyers82618 ай бұрын
The end of this video did not contain how to break the yips. It was not in episode 4. I agree 100% the yips are like a panic attack that I can't stop!
@stephengraham85158 ай бұрын
Wonder who that guy who got the college offer was
@Rickstandard8 ай бұрын
These two people know very little about mental advantage in sports.
@cjkilla8 ай бұрын
Thank you guys
@johnmontag8 ай бұрын
It’s so sad that he doesn’t exclusively narrate his own books. He’s a great author, with a very unique voice
@golfista379 ай бұрын
Wtf was this about!!!
@gilbertamthor50989 ай бұрын
In this day and age the answer is NOOOOO! Noone whats to work hard anymore. I learned the term “quietly quitting “ from my 28 yr old daughter . I fear for our future.
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
Totally agree
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
So true. Break down the distance you feel best on your approach to the green
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
Great stuff
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
Should have been 40😂😂😂. Great stuff
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
Great segment
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
Great comments in this video.
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
So true. Great stuff
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
Great advice
@cleveland20229 ай бұрын
So true
@eltoncarlstrom29719 ай бұрын
Great video, love your stuff! I'm really intrested in that drill you showed in the begining, looks great! Where can i find it?
@lauraelijah78769 ай бұрын
I decided to coach my daughters rec little league softball team because her 1st year was a disaster coach wise and I didn't want to deal with that again or have her experience that again. I have played and both my daughters have played. I have no idea how to coach but I don't want to wing it so I am researching how to coach and found this video. Thank you for your passion on this topic because I had no idea I needed this.
@lucasjackson710 ай бұрын
This was great! Love Willy's perspective. I lived in Birmingham for some time and it was a kick seeing his tour bag in the pro shop at Highlands. I only found out about him after the Fire Pit article and it's been great seeing his success with Ben Carr and Sung Jae. Best going forward for both of y'all. Keep up the great podcasts.
@ZephyrWilder-o5q10 ай бұрын
This video was just what i needed to see. This deserves more views. I now have better understanding on how to improve my craft. Thanks a bunch!
@pbandj776410 ай бұрын
This is a great podcast. I watched it 3x in a row. Many messages, many levels about subject matter, process and the writer. It is about self as well. Well done.
@treytucker263911 ай бұрын
Great video! I enjoyed it and want to expand on my mindset developed as a pitcher and how it guides my golf game and all areas of life. Pitchers and position players have vastly different expectations and experiences on the baseball field. Position players (hitters) are taught that the game of baseball is a game of failure and to succeed three out of 10 chances at the plate is good. They will only have three or four chances to effect the score of the game. That means in inverse is true for pitchers and a pitcher is expected to be successful seven or more times per 10 at bats. As you said in the video, your capacity and capability are different things. A pitcher might have the capacity to throw three pitches with great precision--but the capability to do it changes every time you step on a mound. I believe that when talent is relatively level, what differentiates great players from others is how quickly and accurately they can make adjustments. A great pitcher can find the proper adjustments to make that day to be able to use their pitches successfully. A great hitter will find the proper adjustments to make pitch by pitch, maybe even mid-pitch. These adjustments are physical and mental. For the pitcher, the game played within the game is the mental chess between the himself and hitter paired with the personal psychodrama playing out in his mind with every pitch, and the most influential character in that drama is his confidence. To be successful, a pitcher must have genuinely conviction in his ability to make the pitch he is about to throw and the slightest bit of doubt in a pitcher's mind while coming set or delivering the pitch will almost always yield a bad result...occasionally you will get lucky, but experience tells me this is when walks, wild pitches, hit by pitches, doubles, and homeruns occur far more often than when throwing a good pitch and the hitter somehow still beats you. The tricky part is balancing confidence and humility. Baseball will humble you over and over again and as a pitcher you will be tasked with immediately getting back on the mound after being humbled and it can be an incredibly lonely place to be. In those moments, you experience all of your doubts and insecurities within your psychodrama as loud as can be, but you must have the mental fortitude and flexibility to allow your confidence to reclaim the space in your mind as quickly as possible in order to have any chance of success. "So what, next pitch," was a common thing I would tell myself to achieve this. I never golfed until after my pitching days were over, yet I long idolized Tiger Woods' mentality, especially his ability to bounce back after a poor shot/hole. This mindset really made me fall in love with golf as soon as I tried it.
@billydougherty322411 ай бұрын
Great conversation
@vegasj723611 ай бұрын
Thanks Coach!!! You pissed me off 😂😂😂 I immediately began cleaning up my coaching philosophy