I'd have to agree 100% on what Brian said. I too have
experienced drastic improvements that would never have
come without "professional help".
I took part in the BMW Ultimate driving experience
this past summer in Philladelphia. On the short
autocross course (about 20 seconds average) I was able
to make a THREE SECOND improvement over my first run
to my last run. We got to run the course once to
learn it, then once "our way", then once the
instructor's way. Then we got to race against
everyone else in the group (18 people, plus 5
instructors). One run, to see who's fastest... My way
was 20.98 seconds, the instructor's way first time
(She was yelling "Brake...feed in gas...left side,
right side...etc. while I was running) was 19.03.
Then when I had my third run, I uncorked a 17.95. I
got beat by one guy by .04 seconds, and all the
instructors beat me too.
It just goes to show that knowing where to go and how
to get there are two different things.
Buddy
--- Brian M Kennedy <kennedy@i2.com> wrote:
But wouldn't it be something if you
> could get inside Tiger
> for a round and _feel_ what it feels like to make a
> great swing? You
> may still never gain his power, but I bet your swing
> would improve
> dramatically in no time.
>
> And with driving, the car provides most the needed
> power, strength, and
> speed -- meaning we can all get a lot closer to
> greatness than in most
> other sports. (Even if I got inside Barry Sanders
> and felt what that
> felt like, I'd still never have the speed or
> strength to dodge or break
> a single pro tackle.)
>
>
> Brian
>
>
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