
The Experts Say . . .
“IM
training may unravel the mystery of timing and rhythm and their effects
on human performance…The application of IM to the athletic world
likely will have a revolutionary impact.”
Sports Medicine Update June 2002
“The
Interactive metronome is the hottest piece of workout equipment on the
(PGA) tour.” Scott Riehl, head strength and conditioning specialist
for the PGA tour reported that players Vijay Singh and Glen Day trained
on the IM and produced an IM score of less than 15 milliseconds, “which
is a strong indicator of how good a golfer’s timing has to be.”
Golf Digest February 2003
Ron
Culp, Team Trainer for the Miami Heat remarked, “I’ve been
favorably impressed by the players improved decision-making and focus,” after
completing the IM program.
Florida Today January 2003
Tim Keown, ESPN Senior Staff Reporter reinforces the importance of mental training
in his article entitled "Speed Freaks." He said, "The best of
the best are the ones who do their sharpest thinking when there's no time to
think. Mental speed is not only preferable in sports, it's essential. Physical
gifts aren't enough."
ESPN Magazine May 2002
How
does IM help Athletes?That’s why the Miami Dolphins, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Miami Heat and St. Thomas HS use the IM. Batters have less than ½ second after a pitcher releases the ball to figure out what kind of pitch is coming, where it will be when it gets to them, whether to swing or not, and what part of the field to hit it to.
Timing
and rhythm make the difference between a good hit and striking out. Golfers
are even more dependent on micro-timing and rhythm
for the accuracy of their game. IM training can improve accuracy for average
golfers by over 20% and expert players, including PGA Pros, by as much as
35%. Huge gains are also seen in soccer, tennis, basketball, and lacrosse.