Lindy Duncan’s key to the challenge at the Chevron championship is … introducing Sean Foley?

The Woodlands, Texas -As Lindy Duncan during the second round of the Chevron championship over Tea shots, she visualized one thing: Sean Foley.

Duncan is a 12-year trip on the LPGA tour, which played on the way to the weekend at the first big championship of the season and scored 66 Friday. At 6 she was one of the leadership because the second round was still in the works.

The opportunity to watch her first tour -let alone the first big victory -became partly made to change that she had made at the end of last year when she started with foley in her home course Lake Nona Country Club in Orlando, Florida.

“I asked him for help with my direction, just a few really basic things,” said Duncan about the advice to Foley. “And he goes to Lake Nona and works with Ben and it just got some somehow:” Hey, do you want to see me in Ben? “And he said:” Yes “. So here and there we only did small things.”

Foley, who worked with several of the best of the game, including Tiger Woods and Lydia Ko, made his relationship with Duncan Instagram-Official in January when he shared details of what the two improved. The basic things they wanted to tackle grew to major problems when Foley changed the ball position of Duncan with her driver together with her hand position in the club. It helped her to discuss a low point, the Miss that plagued her throughout her professional career.

When Duncan felt uncomfortable on Friday on the T -shirt, she only introduced herself to these range sessions -and foley.

“He would do this thing in the range in which he would stand behind me, and he would just say:” High Draw “, and so he will just say it, then I just did it, so today I imagined some of the t -shots on which I was nervous,” said Duncan. “I was just somehow playful with myself (shown), as if Sean were right there that I should hit a high draw.”

Duncan found 75% of fairways in the first two rounds this week. And while the duo made measurable improvements with Duncans swing – it was fifth in March at Ford Championship – Foleys insights also helped her deal with the mental challenges.

“He really wants to say philosophy, psychology and perspective. So it really cost a turn in this direction,” said Duncan about how her relationship with Foley developed. “It is really amazing to speak to what is going on in life and he was really helpful.”

Duncan said that both you and foley had busy travel plans that you cannot see yourself often, but if you are both in Orlando, you will take your time to connect. And while Duncan does not have at her side in Texas this week, she feels that foley is by her side.

“I think of the things we talk about every day,” said Duncan. “So he’s a bit with me every day.”