Golf Clubs Tournament Results | Turning Stone Resort Championship - PGA Tour Dustin Johnson's win at the Atunyote Golf Club signified the third win by a rookie on the Tour this season. Johnson beat Australian Robert Allen by one shot to record his first PGA Tour victory - finishing on 9-under 279 to receive $1.08-million. Johnson played TaylorMade golf clubs including: TaylorMade Tour Burner driver with a Titleist 909F3 fairway wood and TaylorMade Rescue TP hybrid (21-degree). Johnson also played TaylorMade Tour Preferred Irons (3-9) in addition to a TaylorMade rac MB (48-degree), rac (54-degree) and a Titleist Vokey Spin Milled (60-degree) wedge. The rookie finished his first Tour win playing a Scotty Cameron Newport Putter. Golf Clubs Tournament Results | Samsung World Championship - LPGA Paula Creamer carded a final round 3-under par 69 on her final day to win the Samsung World Championship at Half Moon Bay Golf Links. Creamer finished one stroke ahead of South Korean Song-Hee Kim on the Sunday; Creamer used the following set of clubs to record her latest victory: TaylorMade r7 SuperQuad driver with TaylorMade Burner 3-wood and rescue Dual hybrid rescue woods (19 and 22-degrees). Creamer also played TaylorMade r7 irons (4-PW) ...

T&TSeptember 2008 Shooting Tip Have you noticed how the really good ones make it look so easy? Gymnasts, skateboarders, cyclists, runners, shooters—the ones in the lead—all have an easy, rhythmic stride or stroke. Too many shooters approach the shot anxiously, the swing is much too fast and the shot is launched, more with hope than confidence. Their tempo—the first T—is too fast, putting the gun out of control. Contrast that with the advanced, experienced shooter who has this almost “syrupy” swing, a slow, fluid, graceful swing that delivers the XX. Why is this slower tempo so effective?........  Read The Full Article --------------------------------------------------  Almost all Sporting Clay & Wing shooters desire to shoot better. But for many, shooting mistakes create frustration during competition, in the field, and even during practice sessions. Dan Schindler teaches shooters, from all skill levels, a shooting process that creates more consistency and proficiency by eliminating mistakes both before and during the shot. Each month, The Paragon School of Sporting provides a new shooting tip to help you be more consistent in the shooting box and on your scoresheet. Daniel L. Schindler * Guild of Shooting Instructor’s, England * NSCA Level III Instructor, US * Author of two books, and ...