Tiger Woods is loved by a former legendary coach (?!)
Tiger Woods is loved by a former legendary coach (?!)
Tiger Woods’s legendary coach \ ‘Butch Harmon has revealed that he has learned more about Greg Norman’s golf commissioner training than Big Cat.
Tiger Woods’s legendary coach \ ‘Butch Harmon has revealed that he has learned more about himself more than 15 times than major champions. Harmon made this revelation during an interview with Jonah Stephens during the episode “On the Road with Jonah,” perhaps unintentionally criticizing Woods.
She asked an 80-year-old teacher which of her students told her the most about herself. This question completely confused Harmon.
Background: Harmon has played Ernie Els, Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, Rickie Fowler, Davis Love III, Justin Leonard, Nick Watney, Gary Woodland, Jimmy Walker, Darren Clarke, Adam Scott, I trained Tommy Fleetwood, Justin Rose, and Daniel. . Mr. Kang. Most recently, world No. 3 Rory McIlroy called for help after missing his left with a short iron.
Of course, Harmon worked for “Prime” Norman, who is now the commissioner of LIV Golf. ”
Harmon added, “He’s only won two majors, and he won’t get any credit for that because he caused the disaster that he or anyone else caused against him in the majors.” he added.
“This guy has won over 80 tournaments around the world. He was the best wood guided golf ball driver I have ever seen.
“But he had a lot of other things to do, like wine work, lawn work, this job, so if we only had a few hours to work, if I was in Florida… If we flew to and stayed at his house, and we were going to send Medalist to work, it was 100 percent business. “And he taught me to do my job better when you have four, five, six players. He spends a lot of time with each player. \”And so Greg really made me better at my job than I thought I was before that, just because I learned from him about how he budgeted his time and everything he did.\”
Tiger Woods at the 2024 PGA Championship
Harmon said no one was better than Norman with a persimmon driver in hand and he also had an unmatched short game.
“It’s a shame he doesn’t get the credit he deserves because, my God, he was good,” he said. “No one could hit the ball with a khaki driver like him. He could put it 300 yards on any side of the fairway. He had a phenomenal short game that people didn’t realize.
“But being with him I learned more about myself, and he actually brought that out in me.” “I learned that from him, and it served me very well for the rest of my career.”
Harmon’s comments came the same week that rumors surfaced on the PGA Tour that Norman’s Saudi-backed departure reportedly “exchanged terms” in a peace deal.
An agreement for Saudi Arabia’s PIF to invest in PGA Tour Enterprises could quickly bring some of Norman’s LIV golfers back to the North American Tour after nearly two years of unprecedented disruption to men’s golf. right. game.
