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Ben Hogan - Tiger Woods Swing Portrait
Posted by: oldboyhogan
Video duration: 66 seconds
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Ben Hogan - Tiger Woods Swing Portrait . . . . . . " all this happens so quickly, of course, that you can't see it to appreciate it . but this is what happens." - Ben Hogan, 5 lessons.
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Driver Fitting Insights
Posted by: PeakPerformanceGolf
Video duration: 763 seconds
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In the video Bronson Wright gives you some insights on choosing the right Driver to improve your golf game.
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Peter Alliss on Hindhead Golf Course, Surrey, England
Posted by: golfsecretary
Video duration: 281 seconds
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Presented by BBC presenter Peter Alliss, this is a tour of the beautiful course at Hindhead - www.the-hindhead-gol f-club.co.uk - set amongst the pines, heather, gorse and silver birch that were an inspiration fo Arthur Conan Doyle over 100 years ago. Come and visit this wonderful course, the views alone are breathtaking. Please Share, Digg and otherwise propagate this video!
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Golf Channel Instructor Search - Chuck Quinton
Posted by: cquinton
Video duration: 549 seconds
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www.rotaryswing.com This video was not chosen as a finalist, give it a thumbs up if you think it should have been! Note how simple the proper golf swing takeaway is and more efficient than any other swing such as stack and tilt. There is minimal movement in the RST swing, less than any other golf swing method on the planet.
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Understanding Weight Shift; #1 Most Popular Golf Teacher on You Tube Shawn Clement
Posted by: clemshaw
Video duration: 326 seconds
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www.shawnclementgolf .com Shawn Clement, Director of the Richmond Hill Golf Learning Centre, www.golflearningcent re.com, shows you how to truly understand and execute weight shift with the help of a few anatomical analogies!
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Golf Tips - How to Practice in the Winter
Posted by: PureSwingTV
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Golf Tips how to practice during winter. FaceBook -- www.facebook.com Like Page - www.facebook.com Twitter -- twitter.com Facebook for golfers --- pgatourdriven.com Tips, Drills, and instruction --- pureswingtv.com
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How To Master The Golf Grip
Posted by: videojugsport
Video duration: 256 seconds
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Have you ever wanted to get good at golf the grip. Well look no further than this informative video on How To Master The Golf Grip . Follow Videojug's professionals as they help you through this tutorial.
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How to Relax While Playing; #1 Most Popular Golf Teacher on You Tube Shawn Clement
Posted by: clemshaw
Video duration: 376 seconds
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www.shawnclementgolf .com Shawn Clement, Director of the Richmond Hill Golf Learning Centre and top 25 Canadian PGA Teaching Professional as rated by Score Golf Magazine, shows you a couple of good tips on how to relax on the golf course;
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Get the Most Distance Out of Every Club in Your Bag
Posted by: loganeast
Video duration: 214 seconds
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PurePoint Golf presents our Maximum Distance DVD. Head teaching pro Bobby Eldridge takes you step by step through the parts of the swing that will help increase power, club speed, and distance for every club in your bag.
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Latest comments made on this video:
By: smithersandburns. on 26 Mar 12, 13:16:12
"If the divot is taken after the ball the club must still be going down and out in? relation to the arc." You are making a bad assumption? about where the swing plane is because you don't understand the dynamics of a straight shot. That's all I'm going to tell you because I'm not getting paid and I don't know you. But I've still given you a very valuable clue. haha
By: thelukos. on 24 Sep 11, 14:49:41
Interesting video? :)
By: alexdoong. on 04 Jul 11, 21:21:15
This guy cant? explain shite
By: pepswe. on 04 Jan 11, 22:50:39
The hands will move up because the shoulder turn moves the left shoulder up, back and forward. That does not mean that they have? to go up when the club is parallel to the ground. If the divot is taken after the ball the club must still be going down and out in relation to the arc. I agree that the club head will never go right after the tangent but the tangent does not equal the impact in a good swing with the ball? on the ground. The tangent equals the low point, after impact.
By: pepswe. on 01 Jan 11, 17:00:52
The hands will move up because the shoulder turn moves the left shoulder up, back and forward That does not mean that they have to go up when the club is parallel to the ground, but somewhere around there yes! If the divot is taken after the ball the club must still be going down and out in relation to the arc. I agree that? the club head will never go right after the tangent but the tangent does not equal the impact in a good swing with the ball on the ground. The tangent equals the low point.
By: wdefrancesco. on 01 Jan 11, 02:58:00
When? the shaft reaches parallel to the ground in the forward swing the butt end of the grip, and thus the hands, have to travel upward, forward, and left in order for the shaft and the clubhead to stay on the plane. If the hands are leading the clubhead and staying on plane the clubhead will never venture to the right of the tangent to the arc of the incline plane. If you watch the videos you will see the clubhead move left, forward and upward as the ball leaves the clubface.
By: pepswe. on 31 Dec 10, 14:02:45
5:10 "when the ball takes off the club head is always going to go to the left" I just had to comment that. If the ball is struck before low point the club head will travel in the directions out, down and forward until it reaches low point, then it? will go up, back and in(left). Correct me if I am wrong.
By: wdefrancesco. on 15 Dec 10, 12:39:20
The "plane" is inclined. A circle inscribed on any incline plane touches the base of the plane (target line) exactly once. The? clubface has independent rotation which through swing mechanics can be reduced or simplified but not eliminated. The clubface must be square at separation for the ball to travel straight, but in order to do this the clubhead must travel in an arc (unless you are chipping or putting). Good players tend to describe "feel", which doesn't help the disadvantged.
By: kshoren05. on 15 Dec 10, 07:44:08
Wait a sec, if my geometry is right then isn't the club on a plane that will always be square in relation to the target line (in the case of hitting a straight shot)? I understand what you are saying however when? a good player says they 'chase the line' or something similar, aren't they really saying there are keeping the club square and on plane without excess rotation? I get why this is confusing but what good players like Trevino are saying really makes sense when u think about it.
By: elvisload. on 12 Dec 10, 03:45:28
I should have prefaced all that by saying, "In my case". I've always been above plane ala Nicklaus but without the power (and all the other variables) to hold it online. I have high hopes for the 'beneath plane exit" at the moment. By next week I? will be doing something completely different no doubt. But hey, that's why we love the dam thing. Thanks for the thoughts.
By: Gupps0123456. on 12 Dec 10, 03:20:21
Allenby doesn't hit it straight at all. He hits? a pretty big draw on the shots he hits well.
By: wdefrancesco. on 12 Dec 10, 02:49:16
It depends on the individual player. There are as many combinations of grip type, approach angle, wrist release, exit plane, etc.. as there are players. It's interesting to watch and study, but I would hesitate to construct a theory as to which? is best. I prefer to teach shaft plane approach and exit. Nicklaus is still the best and he came in high and exited high, effectively creating a "hitting plane" far above the original shaft plane. Hogan was on plane to under and hit a fade
By: wdefrancesco. on 12 Dec 10, 02:31:25
That's an interesting thought. It would explain why the driver head bends down when the ball is struck, at least on the picture I have. I actually think that was Westwood's driver.? You might think that with all the data these guys have access to that they could figure out how to hit more fairways with the driver. Goes to show how hard it is to hit it both far and straight. Another question would be whether the ascending, forward leaning blow is harder to square.
By: elvisload. on 12 Dec 10, 02:15:31
Exactly what I am saying above. A below plane exit seems to help close the clubface. Players that do not exit low, usually are rotating trailing forearm over leading forearm severely at exit. I think you need to maintain downward pressure on the hands thru impact to offset the natural tendency of the club handle to torque up as the clubhead strikes ball and ground. It is the way the? clubs are built.
By: elvisload. on 12 Dec 10, 00:15:39
Clearly seen starting? at 6:09
By: elvisload. on 11 Dec 10, 18:41:27
Great stuff Wayne. I notice the hands are perfectly on plane just before and at impact but definitely seem to travel beneath the plane immediately after impact. It is as if the hands are above the plane, are lowered to the plane thru the ball, and continue to lower to beneath the plane post impact. I think that is a key? to getting the club face to close thru the ball. Can you address that please?
By: gmbtempe. on 11 Dec 10, 17:45:51
Wayne, can't you have forward shaft lean and hit "up" on the driver? All? you have to do is move the ball forward of "low point" on the clubhead arc. This is what Mickelson has done, go back and watch his driver setup from 07' to today. He moved it up and tee'd it higher. He still has plenty of shaft lean. I think he became "aware" of Trackman ball flight stuff before the Masters of 09' because thats when I noticed it, same tourney he was blowing by the field all week, by Tiger usually by 30
By: gmbtempe. on 11 Dec 10, 17:42:19
The club face rotation can happen for a number of reasons but I think in Allenby's case he swings on a plane line slight lift of the target, combined with a descending divot produces a very straight ball flight. This is the desirable condition to hit the ball straight. If the plane line is out to the right, while? not always the case, its likely you will see the toe roll over more. If you swing left of the target, like Duval, then you see that "angled" club face.
By: FairwayJack. on 11 Dec 10, 16:55:05
driver? tilt...due to hitting ball low on clubface
By: kyleroar. on 11 Dec 10, 05:07:57
Wayne, I remember a comment that Brad? Faxon made about Robert Allenby's swing on one of your videos. Do you think that an on plane exit like Allenby's will produce less rotation of the clubface, and is this something that is desirable as it seems that Faxon implied?
By: maddogmoloney72. on 11 Dec 10, 00:06:38
intresting analysis,? cool stuff.