on directly fixing their pressure to fix their body or should they fix their body? And should the pressure be a result? Does that make

sense? Well, I get, I get your point.

Well, I'm going to ask you with, with three responses.

Number one, You know, I've been a touring professional.

You can just Google my name, though something will come up.

Terry Hashimoto.

And you'll see that I did play just for the hell of it.

love

So for those one or two people who may not have heard of you, they'll understand who you are.

Well, I graduated from the University of Miami in 1981, Carl.

At the time, Tom Kite was the leading money winner.

He was a friend of ours because I knew Nathaniel Crosby was on our golf team and all the touring pros knew Nate because of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am back then.

And Tom made 450 grand, and, uh, you know, I, I was, I was good enough to be there, but ...

And I played a lot of events, but there was really no money.

Um, and we just made a decision to go into business as opposed to play tour golf.

Couldn't refuse

Am I summarizing correctly, Terry?

Yes, absolutely, Mark.

And what we're going to do is we're going to provide a very basic scorecard too.

So it'll generate a report that says, okay, at P1, I mean, most people know the positions P1, P3, P5, P4, P5, and P7.

And those are the ones we're focused in on.

And we're going to give you a report card that's going to even tell you what you were good at what you weren't so good at and some basic recommendations as how to improve that so when you go back to train you can not only feel it but you can see the score improve and you know mark we're not reinventing the wheel here these are the key pressure points that we've seen on every major tour winner and Some do it better than others, but they all demonstrate these key pressure positions.

More pressure on the lead side of the dress.

That's essentially my summary.