Rick's new e-book "THE TRIANGLE RULES" will be on sale soon, the following is the Introduction. 

"The triangle is nothing new; it was used in the design of ancient pyramids for thousands of years. There are triangles in the golf swing; understanding and utilizing them to your advantage will make you a better golfer.

The Triangle Rules; is a forty year evolution. I have spent most of my adult life teaching golfers how to play better golf. I felt I had to find one common denominator that would help one hundred percent of my students improve. The triangle is that common denominator! It's present in every good golf swing.

Once you understand how important it is to maintain the triangles, you will be a better golfer, have more fun and be able to troubleshoot and repair any problems that may arise. I have experienced over the years that golfers are not frustrated because they shoot high scores; they are frustrated due to the fact of not knowing what is correct or incorrect with their swing.

This book is designed to be used as an owner’s manual for your swing. I have published four golf instruction books, this book The Triangle Rules; contains the best of each book; making it short and to the point."

This book is packed with easy to understand theory and  illustrations; such as below, this illustration shows the reader how to check which club to hit over an object. In this illustration Rick is comparing an 8 iron and a 60 degree wedge. Check this website often for more information about Rick's book, soon to be released.

Turn your club face up and stand on it as shown; the 8 iron has less loft than does the wedge. This tip is for the golfer just starting out. "THE TRIANGLE RULES" has tips for all golfers from the beginner to the professional. Rick has given over 40 thousand lessons and has written tips for many golf magazines and newspapers.

Rick Musselman below working on his new golf book

"THE TRIANGLE RULES" in his teaching tent at the 405 Driving Range, while waiting on a lesson.

Other books written by Rick Musselman below: