Bengaluru: Ace Golfer Indian Golfer Aditi Ashok Performance Fourth place in Tokyo Tokyo Olympics draw great praise from fellow professionals, golf fans and more than 1.3 billion Indians.
But even more commendable is that unlike most pro in sports, Bengalurean has been without a coach for more than four and a half years.
And he doesn’t feel the need for one.
The 23-year-old children have been taught themselves because he turned Pro in 2016.
Three Women Title Tour Europe, His Whispered Performing in LPGA – This is the fifth year on the biggest tour – and Tokyo Heroics all come without seeking any teaching help.
“I took a lot of videos and continued to learn about my swing every day,” Aditi said to Toi after three under 68 on the third day saw it in the only second place at the Olympics.
“Whatever trends and things come out when I play in the tournament, I use that information to improve myself sometimes,” he added.
His knowledge of astonishing games, just like course management and short skills.
“I think I have always been a feeling-based player, so it’s not too difficult for me for the past four and a half a year without a coach,” Aditi explained.
Even on the course, he made his own judgment, from the club selection – even when he was in two thoughts – to read green.
He rarely looks for caddy input.
His colleagues Bengalurean Anirban Lahiri, who showered his trade at the PGA Tour, was different from his opinion about a coach.
“I feel a coach is an important part of a good professional team.
We take bad habits, and react to different weather, different conditions, different grasses and many times bad habits can breed or snowball into a bigger problem In the long run.
The main function of the coach is to make an examination about it, “said Anirban.
“After saying that, there are many pro selfitraught and don’t really have a regular coach,” he added.