ManchesterGolfer
AKA.... Obi-Wan Ho-Nobi
- Jan 4, 2006
- 3,467
- 0
I liked this article because I've never been a Leadbetter fan, anyone who wears his trousers that far up his chest just can't be trusted in my book!!!!
http://adserver.adtech.de/?adlink|5...itime=928652416;key=key=key1+key2+key3+key4+;
Rose hails coach Bradley
Order of Merit winner says simplicity has brought rewards
http://www.skypoker.com/poker/sky_lobby?aff=1400
Rose: Consistency the key
Justin Rose has credited coach Nick Bradley for turning him into a better player as he prepares for a year which should see him make his Ryder Cup debut.
The European Order of Merit winner has made huge strides under Bradley's guidance since his split from David Leadbetter in July 2006.
The 27-year-old has climbed to sixth in the world rankings after making an impact at all four majors in 2007.
In a stellar season, he won the Mastercard Masters and the Volvo Masters, while his worst finish at a European Tour event was a tie for 21st place.
All this was achieved despite a troublesome back injury, while Rose says the changes Bradley has introduced have helped him to find a greater level of consistency.
Onward and upward
"Since I've changed my coach my results have gone onward and upward and a large part of that is testament to Nick Bradley, he's introduced some changes to my game, the way I think about the game, he's really simplified the game a lot," Rose told Sky Sports News.
"We've been stripping the process down to keep it simple and any time you keep it simple it's a lot more reliable. My consistency has been great and I guess my year this year has been built around consistency."
Those outstanding results in 2007 make Rose a near certainty to qualify for Nick Faldo's Ryder Cup team, which will defend the trophy at Valhalla in September.
"I've said openly this year that I want to make the Ryder Cup team and I feel like I could and I should make the Ryder Cup team," he said.
"I think that's the first time I've ever felt that. In the past maybe I've felt that maybe I'm not quite ready for the Ryder Cup. I've got off to a great start, I'm leading the points right now."
English contenders
With Ryder Cup points in the bag, Rose intends to limit his schedule in 2008, eager to ensure there is no recurrence of his back injury.
And if he can stay fit and maintain his level of performance, he sees no reason why he cannot be one of a group of Englishman to challenge for the majors.
"I'm going to have quite a long off-season," he continued. "I'm going to work on my fitness and probably not start the year until February.
"I think there are five of us in the top 23 in the world at the moment and that's the strongest position English golf has been in for quite some time.
"There'll be a lot of kudos to the first guy who does breaks through and gets the victory and obviously I want it to be me, but all of us are capable of doing it.
"Luke Donald has proved he's a solid player in the majors and Paul Casey's got the game to win at any given time, (Ian) Poulter's a fiery competitor and (Lee) Westwood's got great experience.
"Any of us can go ahead and do it and the other thing is there are a lot of great young players coming through - Nick Dougherty's beginning to do well so English golf's looking really good."
http://adserver.adtech.de/?adlink|5...itime=928652416;key=key=key1+key2+key3+key4+;
Rose hails coach Bradley
Order of Merit winner says simplicity has brought rewards
http://www.skypoker.com/poker/sky_lobby?aff=1400
Rose: Consistency the key
Justin Rose has credited coach Nick Bradley for turning him into a better player as he prepares for a year which should see him make his Ryder Cup debut.
The European Order of Merit winner has made huge strides under Bradley's guidance since his split from David Leadbetter in July 2006.
The 27-year-old has climbed to sixth in the world rankings after making an impact at all four majors in 2007.
In a stellar season, he won the Mastercard Masters and the Volvo Masters, while his worst finish at a European Tour event was a tie for 21st place.
All this was achieved despite a troublesome back injury, while Rose says the changes Bradley has introduced have helped him to find a greater level of consistency.
Onward and upward
"Since I've changed my coach my results have gone onward and upward and a large part of that is testament to Nick Bradley, he's introduced some changes to my game, the way I think about the game, he's really simplified the game a lot," Rose told Sky Sports News.
"We've been stripping the process down to keep it simple and any time you keep it simple it's a lot more reliable. My consistency has been great and I guess my year this year has been built around consistency."
Those outstanding results in 2007 make Rose a near certainty to qualify for Nick Faldo's Ryder Cup team, which will defend the trophy at Valhalla in September.
"I've said openly this year that I want to make the Ryder Cup team and I feel like I could and I should make the Ryder Cup team," he said.
"I think that's the first time I've ever felt that. In the past maybe I've felt that maybe I'm not quite ready for the Ryder Cup. I've got off to a great start, I'm leading the points right now."
English contenders
With Ryder Cup points in the bag, Rose intends to limit his schedule in 2008, eager to ensure there is no recurrence of his back injury.
And if he can stay fit and maintain his level of performance, he sees no reason why he cannot be one of a group of Englishman to challenge for the majors.
"I'm going to have quite a long off-season," he continued. "I'm going to work on my fitness and probably not start the year until February.
"I think there are five of us in the top 23 in the world at the moment and that's the strongest position English golf has been in for quite some time.
"There'll be a lot of kudos to the first guy who does breaks through and gets the victory and obviously I want it to be me, but all of us are capable of doing it.
"Luke Donald has proved he's a solid player in the majors and Paul Casey's got the game to win at any given time, (Ian) Poulter's a fiery competitor and (Lee) Westwood's got great experience.
"Any of us can go ahead and do it and the other thing is there are a lot of great young players coming through - Nick Dougherty's beginning to do well so English golf's looking really good."