On a cool, windy day in Rhode Island, I watched Sean Flynn struggling to throw the 12 pound hammer in the 170’s. His father installed a TURN MACHINE and Sean went on to throw in the mid 220’s. He also won the Junior Nationals with a 203 foot throw in the 16 pound hammer event, defeating many very good college throwers.
At Brown University, I watched high school thrower Matt Kavanaugh struggling to throw the 25 pound weight 58 feet, 14 feet behind Flynn. His father decided to install a TURN MACHINE and a few months later Flynn and Kavanaugh battled it out at the Indoor High School Nationals. Flynn won by inches at over 72 feet. Kavanaugh continued to improve steadily and won the outdoor High School National hammer throw by 10 feet! His best mark for the year was over 230 feet. The next year as a freshman at Kentucky, Matt threw 64 feet with the 35 pound weight, 12th in the nation.
Ben Miranda, of Barrington High in Rhode Island, went from 40 to 60 feet with the 25 pound weight in a single indoor season as did a collegiate from South Florida University with the 35 pound weight. Are you beginning to get the idea?
A young lady, Maureen Griffen from Idaho, only a high school junior, threw a phenomenal 50 feet with the 20 lb. weight, good enough to place in most college meets. Her dad bought a TURN MACHINE and before the indoor season ended Maureen threw 61 feet, enough to win most college meets! Outdoors her hammer soared from 150 to 190 feet in the Nationals, beating many of the very best college throwers. She still has a year of High School to go! I hear she is bound for SC. Look for her in the Olympics in the year 2000.
Keep an eye on the McGehearty twins at B.C. as they throw the 35 pound weight over 70 feet indoors and the hammer over 240 feet outdoors. One or both should make the next Olympics. They have a TURN MACHINE. Ask their coach John Walker how he likes it.
Shot putters? Brookline High in Massachusetts bought one for their 47 ft. shot putter. The coach was a bit skeptical when I promised he would gain at least 10% in just a few months. He gained more than that, throwing over 54 feet to easily win the State meet and set a new school record!
A high school thrower from Georgia, named Denbo, was tossing the 12 pound shot around 60 feet during the early indoor season when his dad ordered a TURN MACHINE. By the end of the outdoor season he threw over 60 feet with the 16 pound shot to win the National Junior title, beating many of the top college throwers. To me that was a four year gain in about six months. A glide thrower, he’s no giant. At 5 feet 11 inches tall, 235 pounds, he is an outstanding athlete.
Dartmouth thrower Adam Nelson is just a little guy as shot putters go, at 6 feet tall 235 pounds, but he beat all the big boys to win the NCAA Division 1 tittle, throwing over 64 feet while still recovering from a broken leg. Dartmouth was the very first college to install a TURN MACHINE.
A 67 year old Masters long jumper from Chicago bought one and within 6 weeks had gained 2 feet! His competition became very upset and accused him of taking steroids. He loves it!
I could fill a book with success stories about the shot, discus, hammer
and javelin, about the runners and jumpers, but I think you get the idea.
Double, triple or even quadruple an athlete’s hip turning strength and
performance improves quickly, very quickly.
If you are seriously interested and would like to see more, call for a
free Video.
