Sasha Mckenzie

sense.

Sasha is one of my best friends.

I mean, I've known Sasha for years.

And Sasha was one of our consultants at BodyTrack.

And Dr. Sasha McKenzie, for those that aren't sure who I'm referring to, he lives 90 miles that way from me, literally east of where I live.

But, I mean, I hope I answered your questions and maybe you have more.

No, that's spot on.

And I was fortunate enough to get linked up with Mr. Mike Adams, who started kind of asking me to look more at the body and less at the golf club, which As crazy as it sounds now, that was really a new thought for me.

And, you know, working with Mr. Adams, going out to see Dr. Kwan, working with Sasha, Sasha McKenzie, working with all these, these biomechists really changed forever how I looked at things.

And now I'm super grateful because I have a pretty good working knowledge of how the body works.

And what I'm kind of looking at now is how does the body work and how is that going to, how is that going to change how the golf club wants to move through time and space and trying to kind of put that whole puzzle together.

And I know Jacobs 3D are doing a lot of things with how the body moves and how the muscles, how they're working to produce speed and the mechanics.

And, yeah, there are even guys, I think Sasha McKenzie's doing stuff on shaft stress, how when you stress a shaft or you input different forces and torques into a, a shaft, how it bends and deflects differently through impact.

And so I see, when we talk about consistency, I always talk about things like rhythm and tempo because if you are inputting more consistent forces into the club, you're gonna get more consistent outcomes from the ball and from what the impact physics are gonna be as well.

Have you got any research on this, or is, is there anything you know that's coming?