www.warrenstotalgolf.com/AboutWarrenContent.html -
[Cached Version]
Published on: 2/1/2003
Last Visited: 1/9/2008
Warren Grant
...
Warren took up golf in 1974 at the age of 24 and turned professional in 1981.He began his teaching career a year later at Catarique Golf and Country Club in Kingston, Ontario.In 1983, he joined the Cedarhill Golf and Country Club in Ottawa for a few years and then moved to the Board of Trade Golf & Country CLub in Toronto.In 1988, Warren moved to Florida, where he had the opportunity to work with renowned professional teachers: Moe Norman, Craig Shankland and Bob Toskie.He returned to Ottawa in 1990, to become the head instructor for Manderley on the Green and the Thunderbird Sports Center, and still holds these postions today.
Warren's love affair with the game was distinguished by his ineptitude and frustration with his ability to improve relative to the hours he was practicing.Consequently, he embarked on a personal mission to understand the theory behind the golf swing that enables the pro's to make consistent, repeatable shots.Thus early in his career, Warren started learning the fundamentals of a good golf swing unlike most atheletes who start with exceptional hand-eye coordination and keep tuning their swing to take advantage of their gift.So Warren began an intensive investigation of swing analysis, involving: video taping good and bad golfers, reading available literature, studying bio-mechanics and physics, hitting thousands of golf balls, constantly refining his techniques and putting theory into practice.Finally, Warren achieved his goal: he was able to articulate the fundamentals of good swing and explain why great golfers such as: Sam Snead, Jack Nicholas, David Duval, David Love III, Fred Couples, Lee Trevino, Colin Montgomerie, Ben Hogan, John Daley, Tiger Woods and Mike Weir all achieve consistent, accurate ball trajectories.
This is what makes Warren different from most professionals-turned-instructors.Warren teaches the fundamentals from the ground up, whereas many instructors start with the person's swing and keep tuning it until it becomes reasonably consistant.