I never get tired of the middle. It's beautiful there.
RandyG includes Moe Norman in his discussions of stroke technique. A bit odd to some people, because Moe was: (a) Canadian; and (b) a golfer.
To enlighten:
Moe looked like no other golfer I'd ever come across, nor did his style resemble that of any other golfer. He never took a practice swing - he never took a practice swing in his entire life - but every shot flew dead straight, virtually without any sidespin. Even the best players in the world hit the ball with some sidespin. Moe hit the ball so that it rotated as if it were a Ferris wheel. He could also curve the ball at will. He could hit the ball high or low and everything in between. Moe knew where the ball was going. When somebody asked him to hit a specific spot, he hit it there. "I make narrow holes look wide," Moe told me. "I never get tired of the middle. It's beautiful there."
The faces of his irons were worn with a spots the size of a quarter in the centre, equidistant from either side. He liked to show people the spots.
From:
Moe & Me: Encounters with Moe Norman, Golf's Mysterious Genius
by Lorne Rubenstein
ECW Press
RandyG includes Moe Norman in his discussions of stroke technique. A bit odd to some people, because Moe was: (a) Canadian; and (b) a golfer.
To enlighten:

Moe looked like no other golfer I'd ever come across, nor did his style resemble that of any other golfer. He never took a practice swing - he never took a practice swing in his entire life - but every shot flew dead straight, virtually without any sidespin. Even the best players in the world hit the ball with some sidespin. Moe hit the ball so that it rotated as if it were a Ferris wheel. He could also curve the ball at will. He could hit the ball high or low and everything in between. Moe knew where the ball was going. When somebody asked him to hit a specific spot, he hit it there. "I make narrow holes look wide," Moe told me. "I never get tired of the middle. It's beautiful there."
The faces of his irons were worn with a spots the size of a quarter in the centre, equidistant from either side. He liked to show people the spots.
From:
Moe & Me: Encounters with Moe Norman, Golf's Mysterious Genius
by Lorne Rubenstein
ECW Press
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