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Ballesteros undergoes further surgery
]]> <p> Seve Ballesteros is back in intensive care after undergoing further surgery at La Paz hospital in Madrid. </p>
Montgomerie fined for speeding
]]> <p> It was third time unlucky for golfer Colin Montgomerie yesterday when he was fined &pound;835 for speeding. </p>
Colin Montgomerie on speeding charge
]]> <p> Golfer Colin Montgomerie is due to appear in court today accused of speeding. </p>
Karlsson leads Sweden to Cup joy
]]> <p>Robert Karlsson was delighted to join the host of golfing greats who have won the coveted trophy after combining with Henrik Stenson to capture the World Cup for Sweden yesterday. The duo had made a relatively low-key start to the tournament and went into the final round four strokes behind leaders Spain and Australia. </p>
The Hacker: What to do if you can't see eye to eye with your own co-ordination?
<p>Among the bewildering amount of counselling I've received from readers anxious to lift the pall of depression that hangs over my golf comes a piece of disarmingly frank advice from Gerald Sinstadt, the distinguished football commentator.</p>
Unknown Australian pair ready to shock the World
]]> <p>Brendan Jones is hoping victory in the World Cup with his team-mate Richard Green here today might bring the pair some attention back home in Australia. The unheralded partnership shot a nine-under-par 63 yesterday to draw level with Spain's Miguel Angel Jimenez and Pablo Larrazabal, four shots clear of the rest of the 28-team field.</p>
Spain charge into four-shot lead
<p>Miguel Angel Jimenez and Pablo Larrazabal steered Spain into a four-shot lead at the World Cup of Golf yesterday, shooting a surprising nine-under-par 63 in the foursomes. Their efforts left Spain on a 17-under total of 127 for 36 holes.</p>
Montgomerie blown away by German onslaught
]]> <p>Martin Kaymer and Alex Cejka fired Germany to the top of the leaderboard at the end of the opening round of the Omega Mission Hills World Cup yesterday. The pair combined well in the fourballs on the Olazabal course at a blustery Mission Hills Golf Club here to secure a one-stroke lead with a 10-under-par 62. </p>
Poulter wants Fisher pairing to repeat 2004 win
]]> <p>Ian Poulter believes his pairing with Ross Fisher at the Omega Mission Hills World Cup, which starts today in Shenzhen has the strength required to bring England success.</p>
The Hacker: I'd really like to improve but I can't remember how to do it
]]> <p>A few years ago I had a golfing lesson from Justin Rose, the affable and gifted Englishman who will surely win a major one day.</p>
Ballesteros out of intensive care
]]> <p> Five-times major winner Seve Ballesteros has been moved out of intensive care and is continuing to recover from surgery on a brain tumour, his hospital said today. </p>
The Hacker: Can't kerb my enthusiasm but my game is really going backwards
]]> <p> Embarrassing moments on a golf course occur so frequently in a hacker's life that you develop a thick skin, but armour plating would be needed not to shudder at what happened to me last Wednesday. </p>
The Hacker: A pro can set you along the right lines, but keep off the white powder
]]> <p>One thing in golf you will never be short of is advice, and the worse you play the greater is the number of people anxious to help you.</p>
The Back 9: The final round

Mickelson fights for lead of pack chasing Woods
]]> <p>Phil Mickelson underlined his determination to remain world No 2 by matching rival Sergio Garcia's six-under-par 66 in the opening round of the HSBC Champions event here yesterday.</p>
Trump gets his course, plus 500 luxury homes
]]> <p>Soon after Donald J Trump submitted his plans for a &pound;1bn golf resort on an unspoilt stretch of the Aberdeenshire coast, he made clear that he expected officialdom's approval. With characteristic bluntness, the property billionaire told an interviewer: "I'm going to get it."</p>
Karlsson stands tall as European No 1
]]> <p> Robert Karlsson was not planning any wild celebrations last night after becoming the first Swede to win the European Tour's Order of Merit. Yet that had nothing to do with any sense of anti-climax on his part in finishing down in 31st here at the Volvo Masters. </p>

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Sports All Kids Should Play
By Brian Grasso
One of the questions that I get asked most routinely is which sports I believe offer the best development capacity to young athletes.

This is a loaded question for several reasons…

First of all, ANY sporting activity lead by a quality-based coach is wonderful for kids.

That being said, the true crux and efficacy of that statement is based largely on the ‘quality-based coach’ comment.

It is only when poorly educated and over zealous parents and coaches (i.e. adults) get involved too heavily in youth sports that the experience can become sour. Parents often push too hard and seek success at a young age; coaches often are limited in their understanding of developmental science and routinely ‘drill’ kids with ‘sport specific’ (I hate that phrase) exercises that are too narrow in scope (not to mention that many youth sport coaches don’t know how to TEACH specific aspects of movement or speed and yet get annoyed when their athletes don’t perform a given drill to a high enough standard).

One the most prominent and problematic realities of the above comments is that there don’t seem to be many (any?) outlets for kids just to play anymore. Every young sporting activity is a life or death struggle that MUST climax in a victory… heaven forbid we actually teach developmentally sound skills in a fun and energetic way in order to promote a wholeness to our youths development – which by the way should include emotional stability (for instance highlighting the skills gained in a given season rather than the ‘wins’ and trophies accrued) and mental stimulation (in the form of engaging life lessons that instill a lifelong love for physical activity rather than a win-at-all-costs mentality which can burden kids with various complexes for years).

Having said that, I encourage parents to remove the desire to watch their 8 year olds win the weekend tournament; I encourage coaches to remove there ‘Lombardi’ hats when they walk into a practice or game situation; I also encourage strength and conditioning coaches to remove there yearning to ‘test’ young athletes from a biomotor perspective and look only to increase a child’s ability from a performance outlook.

In fact…

My message is simple…

Play sports seasonally.

Find coaches and programs that highlight skill acquisition rather than victory.

Find trainers who do the same – work towards instilling skills into kids rather than creating performance markers.

So, here than are my top four sports that all kids should play (in no particular order)–

1) Soccer

In most parts of North America, kids lack foot dexterity and soccer is a wonderful natural enhancer of both foot dexterity and foot-eye coordination. Don’t pigeon hole this ability as only necessary for soccer either. Remember, the crux of developing a ‘whole’ athlete is to engross them in as much athletic stimulus as possible at a young age. Increased foot dexterity will, in time, round out a youngsters overall ability and allow them to progress in there ‘chosen’ sport more proficiently.

Additionally, although many North Americans find soccer to be ‘boring’ (although I will need an explanation on how soccer is boring, but baseball and are America’s pastimes) it is a wonderfully athletic and tactical-based sport. Sudden bursts of explosive power, change of direction, looking two plays ahead, playing a ‘forcing’ based defense in which the defender uses their body/skills to change what

Trinity golfing with her Dad

Trinity Golfing

the offensive player wanted to do – these are fantastic athletic lessons that can be filed away in the nervous system and used at a later point in any sporting activity.

2) Swimming

Unloaded shoulder and hip mobility adds a great deal of pliability to the frame of a young athlete. With so many injuries occurring due to restrictions and tightness in kids (yes… I do believe wholeheartedly that many of the youth sport injuries we see annually throughout the world could be prevented with a simple and basic increase in both systemic strength and mobility) hip and shoulder mobility initiatives are crucial.

Additionally, kinesthetic differentiation is a physical skill lacking in many kids (this refers to the knowledge of how much force is necessary to produce a desired result). My opinion on this matter is simple – everything we tend to do with kids, both in sport and training, is based on maximal efforts. In our zeal to search for those ‘performance markers’, we overlook the notion that sub-maximal efforts are both developmentally sound and build certain physical qualities not seen in high force-based outputs. Swimming is the essence of building kinesthetic differentiation – kids simply won’t last long in a pool if they put as much force as possible into every stroke.

3) Martial Arts

Almost every martial art I am familiar with is based on skill acquisition as a primary marker. Not only is that mentally and emotionally good for a child, but it infers the teaching of patience and ‘enjoying the journey’ rather than ‘searching for the destination’.

While a great deal of martial arts practices in North America have become watered down (8 year olds earning black belts – if you knew anything about traditional martial arts, you know how ridiculous that is), most organizations I am familiar with teach a wonderful style of patient skill development and discipline.

Athletically speaking, dynamic flexibility, end-range systemic strength, mobility, spatial awareness – the physical ability built through martial arts is awe-inspiring and can apply to any sport.

4) Gymnastics

Again, the physical elements that can be built through gymnastics are amazing – spatial awareness, flexibility, relative strength, dynamic and static balance – the list goes on.

If for no other reason, the ability to know where you are in space and take a fall ‘well’ is a required skill for any sport.

So… there’s my list.

Don’t get me wrong, the list is nothing without a quality coach at the helm of each of these respective sports. Martial arts instructors for instance, are often archaic in their knowledge of warm-up design as are gymnastic coaches in their practices of flexibility enhancement. Having said that, good coaches do exist and I urge you as a parent to find them. I also encourage trainers to seek out joint venture partnerships with quality coaches and augment a child’s development with solid strength and skill acquisition-based training habits.

Play soccer in the autumn.

Swim in the summer.

Participate in martial arts through the winter.

Take gymnastics in the spring.

Mix in some developmental training and play other sports recreationally for interest and development sake (basketball and baseball for example).

By the age of 13 – 14, you’ll have a solid athlete with limited injury who understands sport tactics and is strong, mobile and flexible…

Not a bad place to be!

We strive to provide only quality articles, so if there is a specific topic related to golf that you would like us to cover, please contact us at any time.

And again, thank you to those contributing daily to our topless golf website.

Seve stable after more surgery
Seve Ballesteros is back in intensive care after undergoing further surgery at La Paz hospital in Madrid.
Harrington wins Shot of the Year
Padraig Harrington has led an Irish clean sweep in the European Tour's Shot of the Year Awards.
Sweden capture World Cup
Robert Karlsson and Henrik Stenson combined to produce a scintillating performance in the final-round foursomes today to capture the Omega Mission Hills World Cup for Sweden.
Pampling ends drought in play-off
Rod Pampling won the Australian Masters today after edging out Marcus Fraser at the third play-off hole at Huntingdale Golf Club after the two Australians finished at the top of the final round leaderboard locked at 12 under par.
Oz and Spain lead World Cup
Brendan Jones sank a birdie on the last to ensure Australia take a share of the lead alongside Spain into tomorrow's final round of the Omega Mission Hills World Cup, while Ireland trail by seven.
Aussie Masters evenly poised
The master and his apprentice, Robert Allenby and Michael Sim, have a two-shot lead going into the final round of an enthralling 2008 Australian Masters at Huntingdale.
Ireland sit in fifth at World Cup of Golf
Ireland's duo of Graeme McDowell and Paul McGinley sit in joint fifth place after the second round of the World Cup of Golf in China.
Clark leads the way in Melbourne
South Africa's Tim Clark hit a second-round 70 to retain the lead at the Australian Masters at Huntingdale.
Ireland well placed at World Cup
The Irish duo of Graeme McDowell and Paul McGinley are lurking with intent following the opening round of the Omega Mission Hills World Cup today.
Hend and Clark share Melbourne lead
Scott Hend and Tim Clark claimed the clubhouse lead at the 2008 Australian Masters after a violent electrical storm swept across Huntingdale, delaying play for almost three hours.
Royal Trophy to return in January
The Royal Trophy is set to return for its third edition in Thailand in January, a year after the match-play event between Asia and Europe was postponed following the death of the sister of the King of Thailand.
McIlroy in contention for Masters debut
Rory McIlroy put himself in contention for a Masters debut next April despite falling just short of securing a maiden European Tour win at the UBS Hong Kong Open.
McIlroy makes top 50 debut
Nineteen-year-old Rory McIlroy has still made it into the world's top 50 for the first time despite his play-off defeat in the Hong Kong Open today.
Play-off heartbreak for McIlroy in Hong Kong
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Wilson on verge of elusive victory
Oliver Wilson takes a one-stroke lead into tomorrow's final round of the UBS Hong Kong Open as the Englishman looks to end his elusive search for a first European Tour victory.
Harrington in running for award
Padraig Harrington and Tiger Woods are in the running for the 2008 PGA Tour Player of the Year award.
Hak becomes youngest player to make cut
Hong Kong teenager Jason Hak, 14, produced a birdie-birdie finish to become the youngest player to make a European tour cut on Friday, smashing Sergio Garcia's record set in 1995.
Montgomerie finds form in Hong Kong
Scottish veteran Colin Montgomerie boasted he had the body of 30-year-old despite never going to the gym as he roared back to form at the UBS Hong Kong Open on Friday.
Liang and Sterne lead in Hong Kong
China's Liang Wen-chong and South African Richard Sterne will take a one-stroke lead into the second day of the UBS Hong Kong Open after carding impressive opening rounds today.
Woods to compete in McManus Pro-Am
Tiger Woods has committed to playing in the JP McManus Invitational Pro-Am at Adare Manor on 5 and 6 July 2010.
Faldo eager to captain Europe again
Nick Faldo is keen to once again captain at the Ryder Cup despite coming under heavy criticism after leading Europe to their first defeat to the USA in nine years in September.
Hoey and Caldwell claim Tour cards
Ireland's Michael Hoey and Jonathan Caldwell will both play on next season's European Tour after earning their cards at the Qualifying School final in Spain.
Ballesteros is out of intensive care
Five-time major winner Seve Ballesteros has been moved out of intensive care and is continuing to recover from surgery on a brain tumour, his hospital have revealed.
Langer could make Ryder return
Bernhard Langer has refused to distance himself from a possible return as Europe's Ryder Cup captain but insisted he would only take the position if he were asked.
Caldwell and McGeady in contention for cards
Irish duo Jonathan Caldwell and Michael McGeady go into the final round of the European Tour qualifying school, with every chance of winning a tour card tomorrow.