Academy of Putting is in Session - Stan Moore, PGA is Holding Class!

If you are Professional at Anything BUT Golf, and you want to be a better putter - this episode is for you...

Stan Moore, PGA, is regarded as South Florida’s #1 Putting & Short Game Coach and he took some time out of his busy schedule of helping his students pile up trophies to join the show and help us out!

Since the beginning of golf, putting has not been taught to provide the golfer with a clear accurate picture. The golfer has actually been put into a position of not understanding. A place of guessing what they should do. Subjective measures based on feel and emotion. The problem is that feel and emotion change everyday. So tomorrow you are hunting for something you had yesterday but cannot find it today.

Every golfer should be performing from an objective position, of understanding. So how would you go about learning a position of understanding?

Stan teaches “A Performance Putting System built around understanding the coordination of stroke lengths, timing, acceleration, and effective reading of the slopes and grades found on greens.”

You are going to learn!

Green Management
How to maneuver around the green to know the distance of the putt, grade percent, slope percent, and adjusted distance of the putt.

Stroke Management
Knowing how to use the putter to develop the correct length of stroke that matches the adjusted distance of the putt, that matches the green speeds you are playing on.

Time Management
Knowing your own personal timing that will teach you how to control your timing and acceleration down into the ball.

Visual Management
Knowing how to use your eyes. What to look at, where to look, and how to look.

Mental Management
Learning to putt with a mind that is calm, free of fear, and anxiety, that will allow the body to produce a fluid stroking motion.

When you start to learn these types of lessons, you will be put into a position of understanding exactly what you need to do, once you are on the green.  You will become the Master of the Green. The players that Stan coaches have achieved it, reduced their putting average and have gone on to win their matches and win tournaments.

Stan Moore, PGA Certified Coach, teaches at the Don Law Golf Academy, located at the Osprey Point Golf Course, in Boca Raton, Florida. He specializes in player development, with a focus on putting & short game.

Stan has created one of the the Most Comprehensive Putting & Short Game Programs in the United States. He has students competing at every level from junior, club golfer, through the collegiate ranks and Professional tours.

"I believe what and how I teach putting, will teach you to make more putts! Period!"     - Stan Moore, PGA

Transcript

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Jesse Stakes: Hey, everybody! Welcome to making sense of it all as another part of our professional at anything but golf series. Let me welcome Stan Moore. He is the.

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Jesse Stakes: He is a PGA professional at the Boca Raton golf lessons and academy of putting.

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Jesse Stakes: I also have wes altus as always. On this, podcast

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Jesse Stakes: let me clean this entry up this because this sucked.

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Wes Altice Golf: I was wondering. I was wondering if you were gonna reboot.

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Jesse Stakes: Yeah, this this really sucks. So let me start over again.

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Stan Moore: Just say Academy of putty. Just say Academy.

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Jesse Stakes: Me too.

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Stan Moore: On it.

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Wes Altice Golf: I was like. I'm fine.

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Jesse Stakes: And word salad over here.

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Wes Altice Golf: Yes.

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Jesse Stakes: Alright!

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Jesse Stakes: Take 2, hey, everybody! Welcome to making sense of it all as part of our professional at anything but golf series. I am pleased to welcome Stan Moore. He is with the Academy of putting in Boca, Raton, Florida, Stan. Thank you so much for joining me.

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Stan Moore: Thank you. Appreciate being here today.

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Jesse Stakes: As always, we also have Wes Altus Wes is the head professional at Jacksonville's top golf. Wes. Thanks so much for joining me again, and.

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Wes Altice Golf: Always great to be on another great guest today. If you want to know anything about putting, this is your guy. So I'm excited to have Stan on. Stan and I go back. We met via the stack and tilt network. So this is going to be some really great information that's going to be coming the golfers way.

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Jesse Stakes: So this is one of those one of those topics, Wes, where you I don't know what I don't know, so please jump in anywhere you feel like it. Ask whatever questions that you feel like should be relevant to our audience or things that they should know, that I don't even know to ask, so I'm counting on you.

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Wes Altice Golf: You you got it. I got you.

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Jesse Stakes: So, Stan, before we jump into anything. Can you tell us a little bit about your business and what you kind of your focus, and what you do for your clients.

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Stan Moore: Well, I've I've been teaching 22 years.

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Stan Moore: I came down to originally from Atlanta.

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Stan Moore: but I've worked out in the southwest section.

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Stan Moore: and also.

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Stan Moore: But 11 years ago I came down here to Florida.

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Stan Moore: and I actually went to work for the Don Log off Academy. That's where I am still right now.

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Stan Moore: doing my work also.

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Stan Moore: and

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Stan Moore: doing full-time instruction.

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Stan Moore: And as I was down here.

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Stan Moore: you know, there's a lot of golf pros down here in Florida.

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Stan Moore: Just a couple sort of yeah, just a few

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Stan Moore: started thinking.

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Stan Moore: You know, I started looking at all the pros here and what they were doing, and everything and

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Stan Moore: everything was more geared towards full swing.

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Stan Moore: So. I said to myself.

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Stan Moore: I'm just another fish in the fish bowl here.

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Stan Moore: What can I do to differentiate myself

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Stan Moore: from the rest of these pros here.

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Stan Moore: so I always loved putting. I said, you know what I'm going to dive into putting a little bit more.

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Stan Moore: So I decided that I was going to just go in that direction.

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Stan Moore: so went out and bought a Sam Putt lab, started buying a lot of books. I started contacting other professionals who are very well known

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Stan Moore: for their putting. Dr. Craig Farnsworth being one of those.

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Stan Moore: And

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Stan Moore: I just started going to see people talk to people and learning as much as I could about putting.

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Stan Moore: And over the course of the last 9 years.

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Stan Moore: Here's where we are today.

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Stan Moore: So I've gained a lot of knowledge by reading.

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Stan Moore: by engaging other professionals

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Stan Moore: by gauging a lot of in

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Stan Moore: students and learning from them

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Stan Moore: along the way. Here.

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Jesse Stakes: Well, and I'll tell you I kind of I kind of caught on to you through Instagram. You gotta you're you're a fun. Follow on Instagram, and I actually saw you know your the putting Academy on Instagram, and then.

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Stan Moore: Right.

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Jesse Stakes: I saw that West was connected to you, and that's kind of how I started asking Wes about you was, you know, because you you put out content as well. I know that. That's you know, that's probably secondary. It's kind of a probably an output of what you do, but there's a. But there's a lot of great information, a lot of great content there as well. If people are on Instagram, I'll make sure that they have a link to your to your handle as far as when we get done with this, as well.

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Stan Moore: Great great. I get a lot of people from Instagram who will contact me. Most of my business, though, comes from

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Stan Moore: word of mouth websites. I must tell you I have. I've had people from all over the world

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Stan Moore: come to visit me. People from Canada, South America.

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Stan Moore: the West coast, the East coast

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Stan Moore: Europe, to come and see me.

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Jesse Stakes: Hey? It doesn't hurt that you're in Boca, Raton, either.

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Stan Moore: No.

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Stan Moore: it doesn't. I'm in a really sweet spot.

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Jesse Stakes: No doubt, no doubt. So let's talk about your background with the game. How was it like, did you? Were you a were you a golfer as a kid? Was it something that was always a passion? When did you get engaged in the game of golf?

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Stan Moore: Well.

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Stan Moore: I've been playing for 62 years.

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Jesse Stakes: All right.

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Stan Moore: I started when I was 10 years old. So that tells you how old I am. I guess

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Stan Moore: I started when I was 10 years old, and the reason I got started was watching Arnold Palmer and Jack Necklace

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Stan Moore: battle at I out every weekend on TV.

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Jesse Stakes: Nice.

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Stan Moore: I thought, this is rather cool.

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Stan Moore: so I want to do it, too.

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Stan Moore: So that's kind of what led me into golf. And

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Stan Moore: I just picked it up, started playing

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Stan Moore: When I was about 13 I had my

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Stan Moore: 1st formal golf lesson at Arizona Country Club in Phoenix, Arizona.

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Stan Moore: So that's kind of where I got started, and

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Stan Moore: from there started playing into some junior tournaments and so forth.

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Jesse Stakes: Very cool. And did you ever have? Did you have aspirations to play professionally? Was it something that you aspired to? Or was it? Was it something that you

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Jesse Stakes: where did? Where did you want to take the game?

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Stan Moore: Great question. You know, I never thought about being professional. Okay, I played. I played all the way through high school. I played about a year into college.

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Stan Moore: and I actually dropped the game at that point, focused on my college career.

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Stan Moore: and business related things

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Stan Moore: as life went on.

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Stan Moore: I got back into golf.

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Stan Moore: and I had a a time in my life where I could play almost every day.

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Stan Moore: So I started playing a lot of golf. I got real good at it.

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Stan Moore: and finally decided that I wanted to go into instructions.

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Stan Moore: So

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Stan Moore: this happened like I said almost 22 years ago.

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Stan Moore: and that's when I decided to jump into it

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Stan Moore: became a PGA member

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Stan Moore: and

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Stan Moore: went to clubs. Various clubs became head pro at once specific club. And here I am down in Florida now.

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Stan Moore: Full-time instruction.

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Jesse Stakes: I think that's really cool. It's kind of a second act. But back to your 1st love.

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Stan Moore: That's exactly what it was. I really had no aspirations of wanting to be a pro. I just really wanted to go out and have fun playing golf.

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Jesse Stakes: Yeah. So I gotta ask, what did you do? What did you do in between? What was what was your what was your 1st profession?

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Stan Moore: Well, I was in

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Stan Moore: I was in hotel business, but.

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Jesse Stakes: Okay.

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Stan Moore: Of my life, so hospitality.

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Jesse Stakes: It's pretty clear.

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Stan Moore: Right? Yeah. My family was in hotel business. I grew up in hotels as a kid. I mean, I actually lived in these hotels.

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Stan Moore: Interesting. So

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Stan Moore: It was something I just kind of fell back into, and I stayed there.

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Stan Moore: And finally, at 1 point in my life I'd had enough of it, and

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Stan Moore: I was ready to do something different.

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Jesse Stakes: Very cool. So so let's jump into it. Let's start talking about putting and and talking about short game and the things that you love and the things that you're passionate about, you know right off the bat. Can you tell me and my audience what is your philosophy on putting? What is it, you know? Kind of how do you look at it?

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Stan Moore: Well, I teach a performance putting system

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Stan Moore: that's built around understanding the coordination of stroke lengths.

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Stan Moore: timing.

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Stan Moore: acceleration

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Stan Moore: and effective reading of slopes and grades

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Stan Moore: on the greens.

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Stan Moore: Now, that's kind of a mouthful.

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Jesse Stakes: Yep, you left me speechless there for a second.

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Wes Altice Golf: I think I think the great thing about what you know Stan's already starting to hit on is he's got a a system of way to.

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Wes Altice Golf: you know. Look at the person in front of them, and I know something I've discussed before is.

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Wes Altice Golf: you know, knowing where to start with someone, even if they're brand new to the game. And what Stan does, you know it? It's simple words, but there's a lot of complexity behind those words, and I'm sure as we get going.

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Stan Moore: You man, Dan.

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Wes Altice Golf: Yeah, Stan is going to, you know, really, that dive into it. Make it simple for us. But I want everyone to realize there is a lot of complexity about what he's about to explain to us. So this is going to be where the this is going to be. A lot of fun

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Wes Altice Golf: going forward now. I can't wait to hear more from Stan on this.

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Stan Moore: Well, you're right, Wes. This really is a system.

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Stan Moore: So

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Stan Moore: And I approach it that way. For example.

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Stan Moore: what I really teach is, 1st of all, stroke lengths.

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Stan Moore: Okay. So when I 1st get a player into see me.

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Stan Moore: I I look at their stroke. I ask them a lot of questions 1st of all, to find out where they are with putting

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Stan Moore: and what their thought process, what their story is. Really. Everybody has a story.

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Stan Moore: and then I set them up

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Stan Moore: from 10 feet from 20 feet, and I look at their strokes that they're making.

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Stan Moore: And it's amazing

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Stan Moore: they're struck from 20 feet, and they're struck from 10 feet

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Stan Moore: is pretty much

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Stan Moore: almost the same stroke.

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Jesse Stakes: Right.

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Stan Moore: So how do they get the ball to the hole?

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Stan Moore: They do that by guessing.

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Stan Moore: Just reacting to what they see.

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Stan Moore: They change their timing, they change their tempo

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Stan Moore: into the golf ball.

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Stan Moore: Well, in my teaching I want to keep our

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Stan Moore: timing

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Stan Moore: and our tempo

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Stan Moore: the same, regardless of distance.

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Stan Moore: Most people, when they get closer to a hole.

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Stan Moore: slow down.

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Stan Moore: When they get further from a hole they speed up.

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Stan Moore: Well, I want the stroke

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Stan Moore: at the same

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Stan Moore: timing

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Stan Moore: in tempo from 3 feet

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Stan Moore: as it is from 30 feet.

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Stan Moore: Okay, so with that, said, what I then go into is the stroke links, and we discuss the length of their stroke.

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Stan Moore: And I'm about teaching

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Stan Moore: a stroke length that matches the distance of the putt

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Stan Moore: based upon the speed of the green that the player

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Stan Moore: is playing on.

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Jesse Stakes: Okay.

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Stan Moore: So from there I teach a player 4 different template stroke links that have been designed on a 9 stemp green

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Stan Moore: that I teach from.

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Stan Moore: Okay. So they learn a 6 foot stroke, a 10, a 20, and a 30.

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Stan Moore: So when they start learning these stroke links.

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Stan Moore: they'll see that the ball is rolling now

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Stan Moore: fairly close to the hole.

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Stan Moore: Is rolling the proper distance to the hole.

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Stan Moore: Okay? And actually, we're trying to get them

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Stan Moore: to understand. We want the ball to roll about a foot past the hole.

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Stan Moore: Okay, that's the proper capture. Speed

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Stan Moore: into the cup. But they start

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Stan Moore: applying these stroke lengths, and once they learn these stroke lengths at the distance.

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Stan Moore: All of a sudden they're learning the feel

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Stan Moore: that they've been

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Stan Moore: searching for their whole life right? It never applied before. It was all just a guess.

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Jesse Stakes: Reference points in their mind.

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Stan Moore: Right. So before

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Stan Moore: everything was just

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Stan Moore: based on feel and emotion for that moment.

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Stan Moore: Tomorrow they would come back and they would feel something different. So they're having to start all over every day.

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Stan Moore: I'm trying. I'm trying to give them something they can take

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Stan Moore: and not have to search for the field every day.

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Jesse Stakes: Right.

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Stan Moore: So I give them these template of stroke links to learn.

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Stan Moore: Yeah.

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Wes Altice Golf: Think that's.

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Jesse Stakes: Go ahead. Wes.

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Wes Altice Golf: Jessica. Yeah, I think something just to kind of backtrack on that, just to touch you said something about capture speed. And I think a lot of people out there.

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Wes Altice Golf: One probably have no clue. What that means to the importance of capture speed. If you hit the ball

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Wes Altice Golf: too hard, you essentially narrow.

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Wes Altice Golf: basically how well the hole can catch the putt if it's going.

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Stan Moore: Correct.

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Wes Altice Golf: Streaming by you. You basically made that whole like a PIN size for it to go in. So if it touches the edge, it's gone with that. You know about that foot, you know. Capture speed. We know you are going to be able to use the whole

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Wes Altice Golf: of the cup, so if it does hit a lip, at least it has more of an opportunity falling because we've effectively made the hole. It's right size instead of hitting it, you know, 3 feet by now we've kind of narrowed that hole down like 50. So that's something, I think huge part of what you're talking about, making sure you understand that the capture speed is the speed you're looking at, not to the hole, and I think a lot of people screw that up. What would be.

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Wes Altice Golf: are you a a fan of using like the ghost holes for when you're doing the Prac

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Wes Altice Golf: doing your template strokes that way, someone can see, even though they hit the cup.

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Wes Altice Golf: how far it's going by.

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Stan Moore: Absolutely. I had a lesson this morning.

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Stan Moore: We're using the false cops. Ghost cups right

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Stan Moore: when that excuse me, when that happens, the ball will roll over the Falls cup.

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Stan Moore: and then we can see how far it rolls.

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Stan Moore: And again we're trying to roll it a foot past the hole. Okay.

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Stan Moore: how do I roll it a foot past the hole?

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Stan Moore: Okay, it has a lot to do with

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Stan Moore: timing the tempo and the amount of acceleration you put into the golf ball.

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Stan Moore: What's going to provide the acceleration?

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Stan Moore: Good timing and good tempo? So I work a I work a lot on that timing and tempo to create the proper rhythm of the player.

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Stan Moore: Now, how do I get that rhythm? Well, I test the player for their own internal timing.

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Stan Moore: so

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Stan Moore: you have to test the player. You can't assume that

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Stan Moore: my tempo is the same as Wes

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Stan Moore: and Wes is the same as yours. Okay, we all have different

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Stan Moore: internal timing. So I test each player to find out their internal timing, which gives us a beat per minute

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Stan Moore: ratio of their time.

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Stan Moore: And then

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Stan Moore: I take, for example, if I if I tested you

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Stan Moore: and you tested at

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Stan Moore: 70 beats per minute.

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Jesse Stakes: Now, when you're talking about testing me, you're talking about my heart, my heartbeat per minute correct.

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Stan Moore: Well, here's how I test you. I actually just have you, count.

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Stan Moore: I have you count time.

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Jesse Stakes: Okay.

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Stan Moore: And if I I time you, as you're counting time, so over the course of 60 seconds, if you counted 70 beats.

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Stan Moore: that's sort of your internal timing.

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Jesse Stakes: Okay.

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Stan Moore: So 70 beats is actually 8 tenths of a second

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Stan Moore: from a time standpoint.

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Stan Moore: From a tempo standpoint it's 70 beats per minute.

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Stan Moore: That make sense.

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Jesse Stakes: Yes, it does.

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Stan Moore: Okay. So I would put you on a metronome. It's 70 beats per minute. We would start you there.

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Stan Moore: and I might change you. I might make it a little slower, or speed you up

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Stan Moore: just to create a nice fluid stroke.

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Stan Moore: Okay, we want to always make sure that the stroke we're creating is flowing and fluid.

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Stan Moore: Okay? So during that 70 beats. If you feel like there's a little bit of a hiccup or

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Stan Moore: a pausing, we might speed it up to create a proper flow for you, we would eventually come to a proper beats per minute that we would settle on, that you would do what

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Stan Moore: apply the proper acceleration into the ball that would roll the ball a foot past the hole.

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Jesse Stakes: Okay.

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Stan Moore: Okay. So we're not only using timing, but we're also using

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Stan Moore: stroke links to go with that. We're blending the 2 together

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Stan Moore: to help you roll the ball

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Stan Moore: a foot past.

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Stan Moore: I always.

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Jesse Stakes: What I hear, what I hear a lot of it like, especially for my audience. That's you know that that 30 to 60 year old professional you're putting. You're putting a lot of effort in upfront to build your your approach to putting, but it really does simplify it tremendously when you're on the course it makes it to where these things like you're you're building in something that that takes the anxiety out of it that takes the doubt out of it, because you have confidence in the system

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Jesse Stakes: that you're leaning, that you're leaning back on, that you're that you're counting on to get to give you the output that you're looking for.

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Stan Moore: Well, that's right, Jesse. Really, what I'm doing is

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Stan Moore: putting the players in a position of understanding

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Stan Moore: what's in front of them and what they need to do to roll the ball

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Stan Moore: to the hole into the hole at the proper speed into the hole.

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Stan Moore: Okay? And so.

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Jesse Stakes: Fantastic.

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Stan Moore: If if we don't have stroke links, if we don't have the timing.

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Stan Moore: we're just guessing.

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Stan Moore: Again, and I want to make sure the player is not guessing. I want them to have an understanding of what they need to do.

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Stan Moore: Yeah.

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Wes Altice Golf: And I think I think that's another great point is

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Wes Altice Golf: the clarity piece, even though there's a little bit like I said a little bit of step to the process, and I think if everyone took a look at what Bryson does, he is like what Sam is talking about like. He actually steps off putts like he'll step off the length of the putt, and he knows, based on the speed of the green, the slope, all that kind of stuff, how far back

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Wes Altice Golf: he needs to take it and his tempo. If you look at all of his putts, it's scary how much his tempo and flow, almost looks exactly the same, regardless of the length of the putt. So if anyone's looking for an example like of someone who does this, Bryson Dechambeau is like

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Wes Altice Golf: probably the poster child or the model, as far as what Stan is explaining here.

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Stan Moore: Right, absolutely

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Stan Moore: back to

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Stan Moore: my system. I want to go back to that. Yes, sir. So what I teach is stroke links.

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Stan Moore: I teach timing.

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Stan Moore: I said, timing and

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Stan Moore: tempo and stroke lengths

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Stan Moore: create the proper acceleration. So we work on stroke links. We work on the the tempo and timing.

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Stan Moore: and then from there we work into the acceleration phase of how that works into the golf ball.

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Stan Moore: After we do that, then we take that

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Stan Moore: information.

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Stan Moore: stroke lengths, timing

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Stan Moore: and acceleration, and we apply it to the green reading process.

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Stan Moore: And this is when we then go into the green reading.

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Stan Moore: I teach Aimpoint to go along with this.

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Stan Moore: and then this is when we start getting our distance.

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Stan Moore: our grade.

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Stan Moore: our slope, to create an effective distance.

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Stan Moore: Once we have an effective distance of a putt.

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Stan Moore: We would then apply a proper stroke length.

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Stan Moore: and then the player then also

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Stan Moore: supplies their own characteristic internal timing

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Stan Moore: with the stroke links. This matches everything up.

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Stan Moore: Does that make sense to you?

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Jesse Stakes: Makes perfect sense, and for those in my audience that don't know what aimpoint is. Can you just give them a quick little synopsis of what aimpoint is.

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Stan Moore: Where where we're learning to

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Stan Moore: feel the slopes

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Stan Moore: with our feet.

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Stan Moore: And it's in. And it's done in percentages

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Stan Moore: instead of eyeballing the slope.

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Stan Moore: and I find most people when they eyeball the slope usually under, read the putt 25 to 50%.

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Jesse Stakes: But.

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Stan Moore: We're learning to use our feet

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Stan Moore: to feel the slopes and the grades

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Stan Moore: along the grass and the the ground. There.

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Jesse Stakes: So you're really giving, I mean. And this is I. I think this is huge, very key to the audience that we're speaking to. You're giving them a system to follow. You're giving them all of the all of the data, all their data points, whether it's the length, the length of the putt, the speed of the putt, the great, the grade of the ground that they're on. Essentially, you're you're getting everything down to the only, the only potential variable that should be in their equation is their own input into the stroke, as far as how much, how much power that they're putting into it.

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Stan Moore: That's correct. That's correct.

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Wes Altice Golf: And Stan. I I think this is to help clarify. You know, the target audience we're looking at

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Wes Altice Golf: dive a little bit into the acceleration part, because I think a lot of people are thinking

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Wes Altice Golf: they have to hit the ball a certain speed like Super hard when everyone hears acceleration.

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Stan Moore: We should.

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Wes Altice Golf: Always speeding up.

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Stan Moore: Right.

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Wes Altice Golf: Dive into that, because this is going to be eye opening to a lot of people when they hear about the acceleration piece of your system.

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Stan Moore: Well, acceleration from a physics term

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Stan Moore: is either increasing in speed.

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Stan Moore: decreasing in speed

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Stan Moore: or changing directions.

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Stan Moore: Okay, what we want to do is create

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Stan Moore: negative acceleration, not positive acceleration. So what that means? The putter.

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Stan Moore: as the putter goes past and through the ball? Is it increasing

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Stan Moore: in speed or decreasing in speed. All putts are accelerating through the golf ball.

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Stan Moore: Putter goes past the golf ball on all the putts.

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Stan Moore: but some are slowing down and some are speeding up.

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Stan Moore: increasing in speed.

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Stan Moore: Pass the golf ball

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Stan Moore: creates more skid of the ball across the grass

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Stan Moore: or the ground. There.

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Stan Moore: that's going to affect distance tremendously.

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Stan Moore: It also creates side. Spin on the golf ball to kick it slightly offline.

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Stan Moore: but in my teaching I teach a long backstroke and a short follow-throat.

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Stan Moore: So, as I, as the player, comes down. They hit the ball, and pretty much

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Stan Moore: they're told to stop the potter.

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Stan Moore: The putter doesn't actually stop. It continues to flow on through, but it's slowing down.

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Stan Moore: But that's creates the negative acceleration.

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Stan Moore: and that negative acceleration in hitting the ball like that

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Stan Moore: creates a different impulse

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Stan Moore: that

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Stan Moore: reduces skid.

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Stan Moore: It gets the ball off the face of the putter onto the ground sooner.

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Stan Moore: and it also rolls the ball straighter to the hole.

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Stan Moore: This will allow the player

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Stan Moore: to create more consistent rollout patterns also.

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Stan Moore: So we're working to create negative acceleration.

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Stan Moore: not positive acceleration.

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Jesse Stakes: Interesting. I mean that definitely. I think that there's there's

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Jesse Stakes: there's a ton of information out there, and people get kind of caught up and look listening to different sources. And I've I mean, I know that I have been told in the past like to take a short back swing and accelerate through the putt, meaning to hit it as almost as hard as you can as far as comfortably.

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Stan Moore: Usually when you do that.

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Stan Moore: A ball stays on the face.

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Stan Moore: Longer

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Stan Moore: face of the putter.

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Stan Moore: Okay?

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Stan Moore: And because of that, it doesn't get on the ground. It skids.

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Stan Moore: Okay, and a lot of times you'll go through the ball more like that harder, and the ball still doesn't get to the hole.

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Stan Moore: Okay.

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Jesse Stakes: There's a lot of bad information out there, and I think that there's a lot of, and I think that people and I think that's 1 of the again. That's a big reason why we decided to do this series is to get people good information, because the reality of it is is you can find a lot of noise out there, especially if you get a subscription to Youtube.

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Stan Moore: Right.

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Wes Altice Golf: You gotta know what you gotta know the proper stuff to watch and how it applies to you. That's always the Biggie.

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Stan Moore: So what are the keys

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Stan Moore: to creating that proper acceleration

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Stan Moore: down to the ball?

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Stan Moore: Of course, I said, is good timing and tempo.

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Stan Moore: But what happens with the putter

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Stan Moore: at the top of the stroke

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Stan Moore: as it starts down.

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Stan Moore: Most people are pulling or yanking that putter.

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Stan Moore: Okay? And that's what creates too much force.

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Stan Moore: Okay.

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Stan Moore: but if they get their rhythm going, and good timing and tempo.

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Stan Moore: really, what should happen with the putter 1st

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Stan Moore: is a free fall.

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Stan Moore: a free falling of gravity.

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Stan Moore: and once it falls, then the player

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Stan Moore: will then start controlling

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Stan Moore: the putter completely down to the golf ball.

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Stan Moore: Okay, this actually creates the proper

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Stan Moore: endpoint on the front there.

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Stan Moore: So we take it back. We let the putter fall, and then the player applies the

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Stan Moore: appropriate amount of control down into the golf ball.

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Stan Moore: but the majority of golfers don't do that.

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Stan Moore: The majority of golfers take it back to the top and yank the putter down from the top.

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Stan Moore: and this creates too much power and acceleration down into the golf ball.

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Jesse Stakes: So almost think about it like a swing like, if you're a kid and you're swinging, it's almost like when you get to the top of that swing, you just start falling the other direction.

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Stan Moore: That's correct. That's right.

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Wes Altice Golf: I. It's the kind of brings a little flashback with my dad when he was teaching me. It's it's crazy how this he always I was the guy who would rush the downstroke right, and he's like, just pretend you got a paintbrush in your hand. You go, and then you don't change direction real quick. Otherwise you mess up the paint. It's back. You kind of

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Wes Altice Golf: not pause, but kind of let the bristles catch up, and then you can accelerate through, so that, like that brought back a huge memory right there. That's awesome.

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Jesse Stakes: So what you're telling me, Wes, is I need you to get to come paint. My house is.

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Wes Altice Golf: You. You don't want that.

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Wes Altice Golf: you don't. You don't want that. I I could maybe fix the hole in a dry wall at my house. It's maybe maybe this big. But I'm not gonna paint a house. That's that's a bad idea.

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Jesse Stakes: Not like a head size hole, though.

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Wes Altice Golf: No, that that's beyond my scope of expertise.

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Jesse Stakes: I know a guy.

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Wes Altice Golf: I do, too.

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Jesse Stakes: Stan, I apologize. Keep going. I didn't mean to interrupt you. There.

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Stan Moore: Well,

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Stan Moore: I'm not sure I

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Stan Moore: well, I'll let you take it up from here.

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Jesse Stakes: So so tell me, as far as

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Jesse Stakes: when it comes to the equipment side of putting, is there? Is there a certain type of

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Jesse Stakes: of putter. Is there certain certain, you know, types that you advocate for over another, as far as like for for the type of stroke that you're advocating.

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Stan Moore: Well.

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Stan Moore: I'm a i'm actually a fitter for Lab golf.

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Jesse Stakes: Okay.

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Stan Moore: So I'm a i'm a i'm an advocate of a lab

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Stan Moore: putters, Ladgoff putters.

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Stan Moore: but not everybody that I teach has a lab hunter. Okay.

396
00:30:05.530 --> 00:30:08.400
Stan Moore: so a lot of it is.

397
00:30:09.010 --> 00:30:10.780
Stan Moore: can they control the putter?

398
00:30:11.390 --> 00:30:12.370
Stan Moore: Okay?

399
00:30:15.470 --> 00:30:17.550
Stan Moore: so we have to look at weight.

400
00:30:18.250 --> 00:30:21.190
Stan Moore: I look a lot at ball position.

401
00:30:21.670 --> 00:30:23.949
Stan Moore: Okay, I will say this.

402
00:30:24.710 --> 00:30:26.109
Stan Moore: your timing.

403
00:30:26.640 --> 00:30:28.070
Stan Moore: your tempo.

404
00:30:29.580 --> 00:30:31.180
Stan Moore: will regulate

405
00:30:33.590 --> 00:30:37.869
Stan Moore: the face and path of the putter if applied properly.

406
00:30:38.810 --> 00:30:44.650
Stan Moore: Okay, most people don't understand that most people think we have a problem with the putter.

407
00:30:44.990 --> 00:30:47.630
Stan Moore: and they start focusing on grip.

408
00:30:48.400 --> 00:30:52.649
Stan Moore: And physical aspects of the player.

409
00:30:53.000 --> 00:30:58.179
Stan Moore: It's not always that I find. If you create the proper rhythm.

410
00:30:58.950 --> 00:31:01.320
Stan Moore: timing tempo.

411
00:31:01.460 --> 00:31:02.800
Stan Moore: you can

412
00:31:02.870 --> 00:31:05.780
Stan Moore: overcome, and it will regulate

413
00:31:06.030 --> 00:31:07.470
Stan Moore: other parts

414
00:31:07.630 --> 00:31:09.199
Stan Moore: of the stroke. There.

415
00:31:10.280 --> 00:31:32.769
Jesse Stakes: Well and just speaking, speaking from the the position of the average golfer, I think a lot of it, too, is marketing, you know. You think about how a lot of these companies market putters to players. And they're they're like, What's what type of stroke do you have? Do you have a do you have an open to close stroke? Do you have a slightly arm stroke? Do you have a straight backstroke? They start getting people to think about things in terms of

416
00:31:32.840 --> 00:31:39.360
Jesse Stakes: well, maybe, my putter, it doesn't fit me, and so they get them to question whether or not they should be buying a new putter and.

417
00:31:39.360 --> 00:31:39.700
Stan Moore: Well.

418
00:31:39.700 --> 00:31:46.639
Jesse Stakes: I get it. It's all a business. Everyone's got to, you know, everyone's selling something but it. But at the same time, when it comes to doing something

419
00:31:46.700 --> 00:31:49.710
Jesse Stakes: at your best, or being able to execute

420
00:31:49.750 --> 00:31:52.360
Jesse Stakes: a task as far as making a putt.

421
00:31:52.440 --> 00:31:56.250
Jesse Stakes: It like you said, it doesn't necessarily mean you need a new stick for the job.

422
00:31:56.250 --> 00:32:04.359
Stan Moore: Well, you would not believe how many people will contact me, saying they need to have me check their putter, or they need a putter fitting.

423
00:32:04.780 --> 00:32:06.519
Stan Moore: and then when I get them.

424
00:32:06.520 --> 00:32:11.750
Jesse Stakes: It's easier to say it's the Indian, not the arrow or the arrow, not the Indian. Excuse me.

425
00:32:11.750 --> 00:32:13.819
Stan Moore: So, and then when I get them here.

426
00:32:13.890 --> 00:32:16.630
Stan Moore: and I see what's going on with their stroke.

427
00:32:16.820 --> 00:32:23.810
Stan Moore: and then I just change the stroke lengths or teach them stroke lengths in good rhythm timing.

428
00:32:24.600 --> 00:32:26.040
Stan Moore: It's amazing

429
00:32:26.400 --> 00:32:29.299
Stan Moore: that everything cures itself.

430
00:32:30.100 --> 00:32:34.100
Stan Moore: And now they're not thinking about that. They need a new putter anymore.

431
00:32:35.170 --> 00:32:36.000
Stan Moore: Okay.

432
00:32:38.000 --> 00:32:43.590
Stan Moore: I always believe I can teach a player to use a baseball bat properly

433
00:32:44.040 --> 00:32:44.590
Stan Moore: and

434
00:32:45.430 --> 00:32:46.499
Stan Moore: make a pot.

435
00:32:47.960 --> 00:32:52.270
Stan Moore: Yeah, that's how much I believe in the system and how it works.

436
00:32:52.410 --> 00:32:53.140
Jesse Stakes: Okay.

437
00:32:53.650 --> 00:33:00.870
Jesse Stakes: I always think it's funny, because I I think sometimes it's it's just like when you, when you blade a wedge to make a putt or anything else. It's I mean, there's

438
00:33:01.430 --> 00:33:05.480
Jesse Stakes: you, don't. You don't necessarily need a specialized tool to do the job.

439
00:33:05.660 --> 00:33:07.100
Stan Moore: No, no.

440
00:33:08.860 --> 00:33:15.119
Wes Altice Golf: You gotta. You gotta understand how to use the tool. So in your case, you know, blading the wedge, you know.

441
00:33:15.150 --> 00:33:18.959
Wes Altice Golf: I don't know if Stan has seen this. But I've seen people's strokes improve just

442
00:33:19.100 --> 00:33:34.029
Wes Altice Golf: focusing on that because they know they can't yank that thing around. And the precision of it. So you actually see that natural timing that I've seen I haven't been able to test because I don't have Sam Putt. But it's amazing. Just sometimes blading a putter, or I'm sorry a wedge on purpose.

443
00:33:34.030 --> 00:33:34.680
Stan Moore: Bye.

444
00:33:34.680 --> 00:33:36.570
Wes Altice Golf: How that will change their profile.

445
00:33:36.740 --> 00:33:38.790
Stan Moore: Exactly, absolutely.

446
00:33:39.440 --> 00:33:44.910
Jesse Stakes: I what I heard there is Mrs. Altus. We have a wish list item for for Wes is Christmas.

447
00:33:48.560 --> 00:33:50.479
Wes Altice Golf: A wedge that putts got us.

448
00:33:50.804 --> 00:33:53.075
Jesse Stakes: Now I'm at the Sam Putt Lab.

449
00:33:53.400 --> 00:33:55.170
Wes Altice Golf: Oh, God! Wouldn't that be great?

450
00:33:55.443 --> 00:34:06.659
Jesse Stakes: So what about? Tell me about this for injuries or people that are, you know, if they have health issues? Are there certain things, as far as do you. Do you notice that maybe you have to accommodate for for people's

451
00:34:06.770 --> 00:34:14.469
Jesse Stakes: disabilities, or or just you know, things that have happened through life. When you're talking about that 30 to 60 year old professional audience that we're that we're focused on.

452
00:34:18.030 --> 00:34:18.940
Stan Moore: Well.

453
00:34:19.510 --> 00:34:22.629
Stan Moore: here's what I've found. Let's talk about Yips.

454
00:34:23.489 --> 00:34:24.440
Stan Moore: Okay.

455
00:34:25.449 --> 00:34:25.899
Jesse Stakes: Let's do it.

456
00:34:25.900 --> 00:34:32.090
Stan Moore: So when I apply stroke links to the player in timing.

457
00:34:32.960 --> 00:34:34.950
Stan Moore: I've had players tell me

458
00:34:35.620 --> 00:34:37.869
Stan Moore: their Yips have gone away.

459
00:34:39.830 --> 00:34:45.509
Stan Moore: Simple, because they start understanding where they need to go with a putter and finish with a putter.

460
00:34:46.350 --> 00:34:49.380
Stan Moore: Okay? Instead of guessing again.

461
00:34:49.389 --> 00:34:49.949
Jesse Stakes: Right.

462
00:34:49.949 --> 00:34:53.089
Stan Moore: I'm just going by what they say to me.

463
00:34:55.179 --> 00:34:56.793
Stan Moore: Injury wise

464
00:34:58.269 --> 00:35:01.209
Stan Moore: You know. Most people who come to me aren't injured.

465
00:35:02.029 --> 00:35:07.779
Stan Moore: I haven't had to deal with a lot of those aspects.

466
00:35:08.009 --> 00:35:11.479
Stan Moore: The only thing is the yeps, and I'll just say

467
00:35:12.129 --> 00:35:14.579
Stan Moore: stroke links and timing will help

468
00:35:16.189 --> 00:35:18.209
Stan Moore: the player who has yeps

469
00:35:18.389 --> 00:35:21.199
Stan Moore: to reduce or get over the yips.

470
00:35:21.810 --> 00:35:39.749
Wes Altice Golf: Yeah. And I think this is good to understanding those 2 things, Stan, this is where people can also combat nerves over a big putt when their adrenaline's pumping they can go back to it like, Hey, I know this 6 footer on this 10 step. Green goes to like the back of my big toe, or whatever that.

471
00:35:39.750 --> 00:35:40.360
Stan Moore: Yeah, right.

472
00:35:40.360 --> 00:35:42.520
Wes Altice Golf: Happens to be calibrated, they can

473
00:35:43.240 --> 00:35:54.649
Wes Altice Golf: go into the process and not worry about the outcome, because we all know you could have a green that you think is perfect, and there might be a small indentation in that green that kicks a perfect put offline.

474
00:35:54.700 --> 00:36:02.380
Wes Altice Golf: but at least they can control what they can control in that moment to help ease off some of the anxiety they might be feeling over a big putt.

475
00:36:02.700 --> 00:36:04.519
Stan Moore: Well, exactly. I mean.

476
00:36:05.460 --> 00:36:07.530
Stan Moore: this is what I continually

477
00:36:07.620 --> 00:36:09.509
Stan Moore: talk to players about.

478
00:36:10.320 --> 00:36:12.989
Stan Moore: Their goal is to put the ball in the hole.

479
00:36:13.820 --> 00:36:16.190
Stan Moore: But their task or their job

480
00:36:16.200 --> 00:36:18.619
Stan Moore: is to move the putter in rhythm

481
00:36:19.470 --> 00:36:21.850
Stan Moore: to the specific endpoints.

482
00:36:22.330 --> 00:36:25.660
Stan Moore: So what should the player have their mind on when they're playing.

483
00:36:26.080 --> 00:36:36.789
Stan Moore: Most players have their mind on. I gotta get it in the hole. This is for a birdie, this is for a par, or they're thinking of their left shoulder or right elbow.

484
00:36:37.320 --> 00:36:41.580
Stan Moore: or even the path of the stroke or the the line.

485
00:36:41.650 --> 00:36:49.269
Stan Moore: You know this sort of thing. You can't think about those external things. We need to think about the internals.

486
00:36:49.460 --> 00:36:51.140
Stan Moore: What are the internals

487
00:36:51.190 --> 00:36:55.620
Stan Moore: timing tempo, and the endpoints of the stroke?

488
00:36:55.810 --> 00:36:56.420
Jesse Stakes: Right.

489
00:36:56.420 --> 00:37:05.779
Stan Moore: Okay, those are your internals. And if the mind is focused on the internals and the internals are where, right in front of you.

490
00:37:06.800 --> 00:37:09.939
Stan Moore: Okay, the hole is over to the side of you.

491
00:37:10.550 --> 00:37:13.679
Stan Moore: If you get your mind on what's right in front of you

492
00:37:13.970 --> 00:37:16.620
Stan Moore: and apply your internal timing.

493
00:37:16.950 --> 00:37:19.050
Stan Moore: and count that timing

494
00:37:19.280 --> 00:37:21.110
Stan Moore: as you make your stroke.

495
00:37:21.860 --> 00:37:28.719
Stan Moore: it'll calm your mind, relax you, and give you a better opportunity to roll the ball in the hole.

496
00:37:29.940 --> 00:37:45.399
Jesse Stakes: 100% I can. I can absolutely see it even through this conversation. It's it's just like having a set of instructions to build a kid's toy, or to build something out in your backyard. It's it's you have something to rely on. If you get lost at any point in time you can go back to the instructions. You can go back.

497
00:37:45.400 --> 00:37:47.379
Stan Moore: Correct blueprint, correct.

498
00:37:47.490 --> 00:37:48.370
Stan Moore: absolutely.

499
00:37:48.370 --> 00:37:56.029
Wes Altice Golf: Blueprint. I I tell that to all my players, here is your blueprint when I'm working on them with something in their game like this is your blueprint.

500
00:37:56.130 --> 00:38:10.049
Wes Altice Golf: Stick to your blueprint, you don't, you know, for putting a desk together. You don't get the chair instructions to try and put the desk together doesn't make sense. These are your instructions. Keep on this blueprint, and people like to jump off the blueprint because.

501
00:38:10.050 --> 00:38:10.690
Stan Moore: Right.

502
00:38:10.870 --> 00:38:24.929
Wes Altice Golf: They're having a bad day because something's new. It doesn't feel great, and they make a mistake like, Oh, it doesn't work, it's like, well, Duh, you haven't learned it yet, like at least you have to stick to your blueprint. Trust that process.

503
00:38:24.940 --> 00:38:36.740
Wes Altice Golf: and you know, really grind that over. And then, at the end of the day, it doesn't work, or you don't understand it. You know there's other source of information. But sticking to your blueprint is number one.

504
00:38:37.320 --> 00:38:38.360
Stan Moore: Or what ice.

505
00:38:39.040 --> 00:38:58.270
Jesse Stakes: Oh, well, real quick. I think that there's just like as far as from that average player's perspective. Sometimes I think that you know, you don't get to the point where you have that blueprint, you. You've you've never. You never spent the time. You never spent the effort to build the blueprint, and so I always have a saying with with people in my own profession, confuse mine. Say no.

506
00:38:58.270 --> 00:39:13.480
Jesse Stakes: So it's like if you, if you never get to the point where you have actually clarified and codified it into that true blueprint. Then you've still left that person with a lot of fear, doubt, and confusion in their mind. So they like they really have to spend that time to get there.

507
00:39:13.560 --> 00:39:16.060
Jesse Stakes: Go ahead. Sam apologize. Didn't mean to interrupt you. There.

508
00:39:16.060 --> 00:39:16.805
Stan Moore: No,

509
00:39:18.980 --> 00:39:22.920
Stan Moore: What you're saying is perfect. So what what does the player need?

510
00:39:23.590 --> 00:39:29.510
Stan Moore: The player needs experience. He needs experience applying these things.

511
00:39:30.210 --> 00:39:39.549
Stan Moore: So learning, stroke lengths, learning, timing, learning, aimpoint, green reading, learning something in the full swing

512
00:39:39.940 --> 00:39:51.999
Stan Moore: takes time, and you have to have experience, and if if you stay. Stick to the blueprint like Wes is talking about, and you keep working the blueprint

513
00:39:52.250 --> 00:39:54.920
Stan Moore: over and over and over.

514
00:39:55.080 --> 00:40:01.700
Stan Moore: There's going to be times where you have victories. There's going to be times where you have defeats.

515
00:40:01.880 --> 00:40:05.060
Stan Moore: You have to keep plugging and driving through

516
00:40:05.690 --> 00:40:07.870
Stan Moore: and maintain the blueprint.

517
00:40:07.960 --> 00:40:10.930
Stan Moore: and the more experience that you gain

518
00:40:10.980 --> 00:40:13.070
Stan Moore: the better it's going to become.

519
00:40:13.530 --> 00:40:13.890
Jesse Stakes: And down.

520
00:40:13.890 --> 00:40:15.900
Stan Moore: No quick fix in golf.

521
00:40:15.940 --> 00:40:18.530
Stan Moore: but we live in a quick fix world.

522
00:40:19.050 --> 00:40:21.579
Wes Altice Golf: Unfortunately. Well, I don't think anything is

523
00:40:21.650 --> 00:40:26.169
Wes Altice Golf: quick. Fix outside of. Oh, there's a water leak, and I just put some putty over.

524
00:40:26.170 --> 00:40:27.399
Stan Moore: Yeah, correct. But that.

525
00:40:27.400 --> 00:40:40.430
Wes Altice Golf: But that doesn't necessarily. It's going to fix the real problem that's going on. You have a leak like you have a leak. I don't care you putty it. You still have a leak going on so just like in Jesse, like you were saying, like in the professional world.

526
00:40:41.150 --> 00:40:54.469
Wes Altice Golf: people with more experience tend to do better at their job, and, you know, make more money and have more success. A lot of that comes from keep doing things. You might mess up and fall on your face, but you're going to learn from it. But you keep

527
00:40:54.580 --> 00:41:05.179
Wes Altice Golf: going through your process and the experience. Now you have more tools to kind of deal with, different, you know, adversies that come your way, even golf course or the boardroom, you got to realize, hey?

528
00:41:05.270 --> 00:41:13.310
Wes Altice Golf: I'm going to fail a lot before it becomes successful. And, Stan, you said, we're gonna hey? I need it to work right now. Otherwise it doesn't work society.

529
00:41:13.720 --> 00:41:15.790
Stan Moore: Well, I always tell everyone

530
00:41:16.010 --> 00:41:18.729
Stan Moore: mistakes should be your friend.

531
00:41:19.690 --> 00:41:20.540
Stan Moore: Okay.

532
00:41:21.010 --> 00:41:21.560
Jesse Stakes: It's all information.

533
00:41:21.560 --> 00:41:22.929
Stan Moore: Got him as your friend.

534
00:41:22.930 --> 00:41:23.590
Wes Altice Golf: Yup!

535
00:41:23.590 --> 00:41:27.920
Stan Moore: Because they're going to help you understand what you need to do to get better.

536
00:41:28.820 --> 00:41:29.150
Wes Altice Golf: Microsoft.

537
00:41:29.150 --> 00:41:32.800
Stan Moore: Not. Everybody looks at the mistakes as their friend.

538
00:41:32.920 --> 00:41:42.690
Stan Moore: They get, they loser cool about it. So we have a little change of mindset. There we can again gain more experience and get better.

539
00:41:42.690 --> 00:41:47.259
Jesse Stakes: No doubt. Oh, and I I'll ask you. I I ask this of people all the time. But

540
00:41:47.880 --> 00:41:56.020
Jesse Stakes: You know my in my experience. I always thought success in putting equals. How many putts I had in a round like that was what I kind of originally

541
00:41:56.270 --> 00:41:59.669
Jesse Stakes: measured, and then I, even in conversations with Wes.

542
00:41:59.780 --> 00:42:05.700
Jesse Stakes: You know he's like, well, that's probably not the best way to measure your success, or how you're doing in putting. So I'll ask you.

543
00:42:05.760 --> 00:42:11.230
Jesse Stakes: what do you see? Is the proper way that people should measure their success when it comes to pudding.

544
00:42:11.440 --> 00:42:13.760
Stan Moore: Well, here's what I ask, my players.

545
00:42:13.920 --> 00:42:15.699
Stan Moore: how many one putts

546
00:42:16.080 --> 00:42:17.520
Stan Moore: do you make around?

547
00:42:18.390 --> 00:42:21.310
Stan Moore: I'll give you an example, Aaron badly.

548
00:42:22.130 --> 00:42:24.880
Stan Moore: and Taylor Montgomery are the top 2

549
00:42:25.190 --> 00:42:26.520
Stan Moore: in the world. There.

550
00:42:26.520 --> 00:42:27.400
Jesse Stakes: And tour.

551
00:42:27.740 --> 00:42:30.949
Stan Moore: They average 8, 1 putts per round.

552
00:42:31.160 --> 00:42:38.509
Stan Moore: So we all start with at least 18 one putts. They're making 45% of their 1st putts

553
00:42:38.790 --> 00:42:40.359
Stan Moore: with 8 1 putts.

554
00:42:40.570 --> 00:42:41.880
Jesse Stakes: And they're the best in the world.

555
00:42:41.880 --> 00:42:43.440
Stan Moore: They're the best in the world.

556
00:42:43.450 --> 00:42:54.270
Stan Moore: and the top professionals usually have a total of about 27 to 28 putts. That's tour. That's tour level, putting right there 27 to 28 total putts.

557
00:42:54.360 --> 00:42:56.889
Stan Moore: So I'm telling all of my players.

558
00:42:56.990 --> 00:43:00.069
Stan Moore: If you can get to an average of around 6

559
00:43:00.200 --> 00:43:02.179
Stan Moore: one putts around

560
00:43:02.230 --> 00:43:06.869
Stan Moore: and you 2 putt the others. You're going to have a total of 30 putts.

561
00:43:07.200 --> 00:43:08.150
Stan Moore: Okay.

562
00:43:08.380 --> 00:43:09.829
Stan Moore: that's good putting.

563
00:43:10.360 --> 00:43:15.279
Stan Moore: And I've had players that have gone out there and done 25, and 26

564
00:43:15.310 --> 00:43:16.800
Stan Moore: pots, and around.

565
00:43:16.800 --> 00:43:17.440
Jesse Stakes: Sure.

566
00:43:17.440 --> 00:43:20.150
Stan Moore: And then I've had others that are higher, of course.

567
00:43:20.240 --> 00:43:22.379
Stan Moore: But if you can average

568
00:43:22.490 --> 00:43:29.500
Stan Moore: around that 30 putt range most amateurs you're you're in a pretty good putting range. So

569
00:43:29.660 --> 00:43:33.470
Stan Moore: I'm looking for how many one putts you're going to make a round.

570
00:43:33.580 --> 00:43:35.690
Stan Moore: and those could be chips

571
00:43:35.720 --> 00:43:37.110
Stan Moore: and one pots.

572
00:43:37.400 --> 00:43:40.090
Stan Moore: They're still prepars most of the time.

573
00:43:40.500 --> 00:43:41.809
Stan Moore: Bars are good.

574
00:43:42.720 --> 00:43:44.819
Stan Moore: The second thing I'm going to look for

575
00:43:44.880 --> 00:43:48.470
Stan Moore: is, how many one putts can you make

576
00:43:48.570 --> 00:43:49.750
Stan Moore: between

577
00:43:51.060 --> 00:43:53.039
Stan Moore: one and 15 feet.

578
00:43:53.680 --> 00:43:54.190
Jesse Stakes: Okay.

579
00:43:54.190 --> 00:43:55.050
Stan Moore: Okay.

580
00:43:55.780 --> 00:43:58.320
Stan Moore: So I had a student the other day.

581
00:43:59.980 --> 00:44:01.910
Stan Moore: He shot 77.

582
00:44:03.220 --> 00:44:04.060
Stan Moore: Okay.

583
00:44:04.650 --> 00:44:07.560
Stan Moore: he made 6 out of 8

584
00:44:07.990 --> 00:44:09.870
Stan Moore: from 15 feet. And in

585
00:44:10.400 --> 00:44:11.470
Stan Moore: that's awesome.

586
00:44:11.780 --> 00:44:13.759
Jesse Stakes: Absolutely. That's good quality.

587
00:44:13.760 --> 00:44:15.170
Wes Altice Golf: Let's put the lights out.

588
00:44:15.170 --> 00:44:17.180
Stan Moore: Yeah, he missed one putt

589
00:44:17.260 --> 00:44:18.689
Stan Moore: from 6 feet.

590
00:44:18.900 --> 00:44:23.300
Stan Moore: which would have given him 7 out of 8, and then he missed a 15 footer.

591
00:44:24.150 --> 00:44:25.729
Stan Moore: Now, on top of that

592
00:44:26.240 --> 00:44:28.369
Stan Moore: he had 2, 3 putts.

593
00:44:28.760 --> 00:44:31.160
Stan Moore: and they started out from 60 feet.

594
00:44:31.560 --> 00:44:32.450
Stan Moore: Well.

595
00:44:32.650 --> 00:44:40.450
Stan Moore: 60 feet. You know how how often you practice 60 footers. Not a lot, I just said, go practice your 60 footers

596
00:44:40.620 --> 00:44:48.349
Stan Moore: right, you know. Throw him out there every now and then, and practice 60 footers. But when he's hitting 6 out of 8 from 15 feet.

597
00:44:49.160 --> 00:44:52.199
Stan Moore: He's doing something real good right there.

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00:44:52.460 --> 00:44:53.099
Jesse Stakes: And how many.

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00:44:53.100 --> 00:44:54.399
Stan Moore: But how many pots

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00:44:54.550 --> 00:44:58.049
Stan Moore: from 15 feet in the end are you making? If you're making

601
00:44:58.150 --> 00:44:59.670
Stan Moore: one out of 8,

602
00:44:59.680 --> 00:45:01.390
Stan Moore: you need some work there.

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00:45:02.210 --> 00:45:05.270
Stan Moore: Okay, so I'm looking at that. Those numbers.

604
00:45:05.350 --> 00:45:08.460
Stan Moore: I'm looking at. How many one pots.

605
00:45:08.620 --> 00:45:11.149
Stan Moore: Of course I'm looking at 3 putts.

606
00:45:11.470 --> 00:45:15.690
Stan Moore: and then let me just tell you the best players in the world. 3 putt.

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00:45:15.980 --> 00:45:16.230
Jesse Stakes: Sure.

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00:45:16.480 --> 00:45:17.150
Stan Moore: I?

609
00:45:17.440 --> 00:45:19.169
Stan Moore: Oh, yeah, but but

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00:45:19.550 --> 00:45:27.680
Stan Moore: and then I'm looking for total putts again. Tour tour levels 27 to 28. If you can make 30 putts.

611
00:45:27.710 --> 00:45:31.769
Stan Moore: 31 putts around. You're doing still doing some pretty good putting there.

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00:45:32.200 --> 00:45:32.750
Stan Moore: Yes.

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Wes Altice Golf: And so.

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00:45:33.290 --> 00:45:34.529
Stan Moore: That I'm look for.

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00:45:35.260 --> 00:45:37.171
Wes Altice Golf: Yeah, I love. I love that

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Wes Altice Golf: you know, to kind of bring this back to you know the the professional

617
00:45:43.250 --> 00:45:45.510
Wes Altice Golf: not professional golfer. But the

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00:45:45.700 --> 00:45:50.249
Wes Altice Golf: you know professional person, who's, you know, only got a limited amount of time.

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00:45:50.360 --> 00:46:03.269
Wes Altice Golf: Where would you? Let's say they get there, you know their strength lights down all that kind of stuff, what distance putt or ranges if they're in a crunch of like 20 min of practice putting, where would you want them to focus at.

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Stan Moore: 6 feet 10 feet 20 feet and 30 feet. The template strokes that I teach them. What they have to do is take that to the venue they're playing that day

621
00:46:15.190 --> 00:46:16.599
Stan Moore: and test it

622
00:46:16.610 --> 00:46:18.930
Stan Moore: on those greens that they're playing.

623
00:46:19.240 --> 00:46:22.659
Stan Moore: So if they can't roll the ball a foot past the hole

624
00:46:23.110 --> 00:46:33.879
Stan Moore: with those template strokes. They're rolling it 3 feet past the hole. They have to change the length of their strokes to match the greens they're playing on that day.

625
00:46:33.950 --> 00:46:41.039
Stan Moore: but they will continue to apply their own characteristic internal timing that should never change.

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00:46:42.310 --> 00:46:43.140
Jesse Stakes: Excellent.

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Jesse Stakes: So if people are listening, if people are listening to this, they're

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00:46:46.530 --> 00:46:56.080
Jesse Stakes: they'd like to speak more with you, or they'd like to learn more about potentially taking lessons with you, or or just getting more involved. What's the best place for them to find you.

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00:46:56.750 --> 00:46:57.410
Stan Moore: Well.

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Stan Moore: I work in Boca. Raton at the Don log off Academy.

631
00:47:02.160 --> 00:47:03.030
Stan Moore: Okay.

632
00:47:03.950 --> 00:47:05.909
Stan Moore: but they can reach me

633
00:47:05.970 --> 00:47:11.059
Stan Moore: at my website. Boca. Raton Goth lesson.com

634
00:47:11.430 --> 00:47:16.210
Stan Moore: on Instagram. They can see me as Academy of putting.

635
00:47:16.860 --> 00:47:20.319
Stan Moore: That'll give you some ideas of what I do.

636
00:47:20.530 --> 00:47:22.510
Stan Moore: I post every day there

637
00:47:23.150 --> 00:47:26.660
Stan Moore: of different players on my websites.

638
00:47:26.790 --> 00:47:30.090
Stan Moore: When you go there you'll see players holding trophies.

639
00:47:30.270 --> 00:47:35.100
Stan Moore: So I post pictures of players holding trophies. Why.

640
00:47:35.430 --> 00:47:38.879
Stan Moore: it shows evidence of my work

641
00:47:39.450 --> 00:47:41.149
Stan Moore: that's being effective.

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00:47:41.150 --> 00:47:42.639
Jesse Stakes: That's right. Proof of concept.

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Stan Moore: Correct.

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00:47:43.320 --> 00:47:44.230
Wes Altice Golf: Absolutely.

645
00:47:44.230 --> 00:47:47.699
Stan Moore: So that's why I post them there. So if they go there.

646
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Stan Moore: so should find the necessary information on me.

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Jesse Stakes: Awesome.

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Jesse Stakes: Stan Wes. I've really appreciated the conversation. I think this is awesome. I know we only scratched the surface, and I think that there's a lot, you know. There's a lot more we could talk about with this, and I think that if people are interested I think the best thing that they should do is is, you know, contact you and and really kind of

649
00:48:08.750 --> 00:48:14.200
Jesse Stakes: dive into it personally. Not just talk about it. So I thank you guys. I enjoyed this conversation.

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00:48:14.790 --> 00:48:15.140
Stan Moore: Thank you.

651
00:48:15.140 --> 00:48:15.630
Wes Altice Golf: Thank you.

652
00:48:15.630 --> 00:48:17.040
Stan Moore: Appreciate you asking me.

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00:48:17.300 --> 00:48:21.302
Wes Altice Golf: Yeah. Great stuff, Stan, as always. Good seeing you again, my friend. And

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Wes Altice Golf: keep. Getting those kids, those trophies. Okay.

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Stan Moore: Okay. Sounds good.