I’ve been evaluating some golf energy bands for the last few dozen rounds of golf, one of which is a ZENGYRO. This band is a hologram based energy band which is supposed to counteract the many electrical fields, like from cell phones, which upset the human body’s natural electrical balance. At least they didn’t promise that it would add 20 yards of driving distance and 43% more accuracy.
The Technology
As mentioned, the ZENGYRO is designed to counteract electromagnetic fields which have a negative effect on the body. The bracelet, with its three holograms stores positive frequencies and “reminds” the body of the proper frequencies.
The ZENGYRO’s three holograms are all 120 degrees apart, preventing cancellation which they say occurs in bands with two holograms. Being 120 degrees apart there is no cancellation or “destructive interference” which would occur with bands where the holograms are 180 degrees apart.
I’m No Physicist But…
The above statements may or may not be true. If they are, they forgot to mention that there may be some additive and subtractive synthesis going on. They’re only talking about whether complete cancellation does or does not occur. In physics two waves which are not completely out of phase may interact with each other in a positive or negative fashion. Imagine a wave in the ocean moving along, and you jump into the wave. The wave created from you jumping into the water adds to the other wave, creating a larger wave.
On The Course
I’m a skeptic. I’m not really sure I believe that the hologram is storing good frequencies and telling my body to ignore the bad ones. I’m not sure about the technology but I do have some coincidences to mention which might convert me.
Since putting the ZENGYRO on my left wrist, my golfer’s elbow and tennis elbow are gone. Major bonus. Is it the hologram doing that? Maybe. Perhaps it is just having something on my wrist? Not sure, but I’m not going to take the chance of playing without the ZENGYRO for a while.
Saving The Human Race – Saving The Planet
I started wearing the ZENGYRO back before the predicted and widely publicized end of the earth. I can safely say that since putting this energy bracelet on my wrist, the earth hasn’t been destroyed and the human race hasn’t come to an end. Since I’ve been wearing this thing, no alien species has invaded our planet and eradicated the human race. Based on that info alone, it seems that it would be a really good idea to keep wearing the ZENGYRO.
Pricing
The ZENGYRO is available at Amazon.com and prices range from $19.99-$34.99.
2011 U.S. Open Players List By Name & Country
Brad Adamonis, United States of America
Robert Allenby, Australia
Aaron Baddeley, Australia
Sang-Moon Bae, Korea
Briny Baird, United States of America
Michael Barbosa (A), United States of America
Scott Barr, Australia
Brad Benjamin (A), United States of America
Bennett Blakeman, United States of America
Zack Byrd, United States of America
Jonathan Byrd, United States of America
Angel Cabrera, Argentina
Chad Campbell, United States of America
Michael Campbell, New Zealand
Patrick Cantlay (A), United States of America
Paul Casey, England
William (Bud) Cauley, United States of America
Alex Cejka, Czech Republic
Greg Chalmers, Australia
Kevin Chappell, United States of America
K.J. Choi, Korea
David Chung (A), United States of America
Stewart Cink, United States of America
Nicolas Colsaerts, Belgium
Ben Crane, United States of America
Jason Day, Australia
Christopher DeForest, United States of America
Bubba Dickerson, United States of America
Robert Dinwiddie, England
Luke Donald, England
Jason Dufner, United States of America
Johan Edfors, Sweden
Matthew Edwards, United States of America
John Ellis, United States of America
Ernie Els, South Africa
Rickie Fowler, United States of America
Harrison Frazar, United States of America
Hiroyuki Fujita, Japan
Fred Funk, United States of America
Jim Furyk, United States of America
Stephen Gallacher, Scotland
Sergio Garcia, Spain
Robert Garrigus, United States of America
Brian Gay, United States of America
Elliot Gealy, United States of America
Lucas Glover, United States of America
Andres Gonzales, United States of America
Retief Goosen, South Africa
Christo Greyling, South Africa
Bill Haas, United States of America
Adam Hadwin, Canada
Todd Hamilton, United States of America
Peter Hanson, Sweden
Padraig Harrington, Ireland
Andreas Harto, Denmark
Gregory Havret, France
Wes Heffernan, Canada
Scott Hend, Australia
Russell Henley (A), United States of America
J.J. Henry, United States of America
Justin Hicks, United States of America
Charley Hoffman, United States of America
Beau Hossler (A), United States of America
David Howell, England
Jesse Hutchins, United States of America
Trevor Immelman, South Africa
Steve Irwin (A), United States of America
Ryo Ishikawa, Japan
Fredrik Jacobson, Sweden
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Spain
Brandt Jobe, United States of America
Dustin Johnson, United States of America
Zach Johnson, United States of America
Sunghoon Kang, Korea
Robert Karlsson, Sweden
Martin Kaymer, Germany
Dae-Hyun Kim, Korea
Do-Hoon Kim, Korea
Anthony Kim, United States of America
Kyung-Tae Kim, Korea
Kenichi Kuboya, Japan
Matt Kuchar, United States of America
Maarten Lafeber, Netherlands
Martin Laird, Scotland
Joey Lamielle, United States of America
Marc Leishman, Australia
Thomas Levet, France
Brian Locke, United States of America
Adam Long, United States of America
Davis Love III, United States of America
Shane Lowry, Ireland
Hunter Mahan, United States of America
Matteo Manassero, Italy
David May, United States of America
Graeme McDowell, Northern Ireland
Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland
Phil Mickelson, United States of America
Jon Mills, Canada
Edoardo Molinari, Italy
Francesco Molinari, Italy
Ryan Moore, United States of America
Kevin Na, United States of America
Ryan Nelson, United States of America
Seung Yul Noh, Korea
Alexander Noren, Sweden
Nick O’Hern, Australia
Geoff Ogilvy, Australia
Louis Oosthuizen, South Africa
Jeff Overton, United States of America
Ryan Palmer, United States of America
Cheng-Tsung Pan (A), Chinese Taipei
Brett Patterson (A,), United States of America
Tim Petrovic, United States of America
Scott Piercy, United States of America
Scott Pinckney (A), United States of America
D.A. Points, United States of America
Ian Poulter, England
Michael Putnam, United States of America
Alvaro Quiros, Spain
Chez Reavie, United States of America
Matthew Richardson, England
Alexandre Rocha, Brazil
Robert Rock, England
Justin Rose, England
Rory Sabbatini, South Africa
Sam Saunders, United States of America
Charl Schwartzel, South Africa
Adam Scott, Australia
John Senden, Australia
Marcel Siem, Germany
Webb Simpson, United States of America
Geoffrey Sisk, United States of America
Heath Slocum, United States of America
Michael Smith, United States of America
Brandt Snedeker, United States of America
Henrik Stenson, Sweden
Kevin Streelman, United States of America
Steve Stricker, United States of America
Michael Tobiason Jr., United States of America
David Toms, United States of America
Kirk Triplett, United States of America
Ty Tryon, United States of America
Marcel Turnesa, United States of America
Peter Uihlein (A), United States of America
Bo Van Pelt, United States of America
Camilo Villegas, Colombia
Nick Watney, United States of America
Bubba Watson, United States of America
Lee Westwood, England
Michael Whitehead, United States of America
Will Wilcox, United States of America
Chris Williams (A), United States of America
Chris Wilson, United States of America
Mark Wilson, United States of America
Gary Woodland, United States of America
Y.E. Yang, Korea
I’m so busy doing my own thing with HOG and all of my other web sites that I don’t get out and read a lot of other blogs lately. One blog I always make the time to visit however, is Geoff Shackelford‘s. Geoff is one of the best and most entertaining golf writers/bloggers.
Geoff has been doing some videos from the site of this year’s U.S. Open which are really cool. They’re all available on his “TwitVid” channel here. Below is an example.
I’m not sure what to make of this, but it is sure interesting. Tiger Woods’ caddy Steve Williams is going to be on the bag of Aussie Adam Scott this week at the U.S. Open as reported by numerous golf news sources. Reportedly Tiger has given his approval for Steve’s gig this week and still considers Williams his caddy.
Some of my close and top secret sources tell me that Steve Williams and Adam Scott have been putting in a lot of practice time “missing high fives.” A couple of other sources tell me Steve Williams has been brushing up on his camera smashing too. I’ll report more news about this as it becomes available.
Week #18 (FedEx St. Jude Classic) Winner
Congratulations to “Birdie Man” on the win!
This week’s prize, and the weekly prizes through the US OPEN will be a box of Bridgestone Golf’s e5 golf balls with the new dual dimple pattern.
Weekly fantasy golf prizes until US OPEN are a box of Bridgestone Golf e5 Golf Balls!
Many thanks to Bridgestone Golf for sponsoring the Spring segment of HOG Space Fantasy Golf.
It is not too late to compete and have a chance at all the weekly, segment and yearly prizes! Sign up now and get in on the action, free!
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4. Enter league ID 145
5. Password is: Masters
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