Id agree with that too EdZ, Hip Slide with a Delayed Turn.
Ive always wondered about this particular swing. Do you think it was his long bomb, super high trajectory swing for the camera. He seems to be tilting back for than norma and giving it ride. I know he did long drive exhibitions maybe this was the swing he employed? Not a tournament swing I dont think.
Id agree with that too EdZ, Hip Slide with a Delayed Turn.
Ive always wondered about this particular swing. Do you think it was his long bomb, super high trajectory swing for the camera. He seems to be tilting back for than norma and giving it ride. I know he did long drive exhibitions maybe this was the swing he employed? Not a tournament swing I dont think.
This is without question more of "slasher" type hogan swing than others . . . HOWEVER . . . those principles were there ALWAYS . . maybe more nuanced . . . but there . . . check these out . . .
You can see Eldrick and Hogan in similar alignments HOWEVER . . . check the right shoulder location . . . which right shoulder is fulfilling a true down out and forward motion? Who's clubface is going to move about the sweet spot faster?
In regard to this particular swing I wonder whether it is an insight into his machine adjustments for an extreme "special purposes" type situation. Hogan going John Daly for the camera. I think this swing from his late forties shot making demonstration at Augusta, not a tournament or a practice session even. He seems to be hanging back to me more than normal, if you watch the entire swing he backs out of the shot actually. My guess is that he was, in our terms, moving his left shoulder back vis a vis the ball to add some height to the trajectory in addition to really swinging hard it. A Remax Long Drive type swing deal. Nothing is new I guess. He is sacrificing balance (very, very rare for him) for launch angle and distance. I only mention this because while its a very interesting swing from a power move perspective and machine adjustment perspective, it isnt I dont think representative of his swing pre accident, Power Golf , or his tournament swing from that era or anything. Not exactly.
In regard to this particular swing I wonder whether it is an insight into his machine adjustments for an extreme "special purposes" type situation. Hogan going John Daly for the camera. I think this swing from his late forties shot making demonstration at Augusta, not a tournament or a practice session even. He seems to be hanging back to me more than normal, if you watch the entire swing he backs out of the shot actually. My guess is that he was, in our terms, moving his left shoulder back vis a vis the ball to add some height to the trajectory in addition to really swinging hard it. A Remax Long Drive type swing deal. Nothing is new I guess. He is sacrificing balance (very, very rare for him) for launch angle and distance. I only mention this because while its a very interesting swing from a power move perspective and machine adjustment perspective, it isnt I dont think representative of his swing pre accident, Power Golf , or his tournament swing from that era or anything. Not exactly.
Could be . . . however I have seen Hogan make some "fall back" looking swings. I think there were times that he tried to beat on it with the driver. I mean if you look at the footage in the Shell match . . . the driver swings look considerably more long and slashy . . . even in power golf you can see the difference in the iron swings vs. driver swings in the amount of arm swing he has.
that being said . . . you can ALWAYS see that use the ground principle with Hogan.
Interesting. Tiger did say something to the effect that his repaired left knee will allow him to do some things he couldnt previously. Could he be referring to a Hoganesque pivot around his left leg courtesy of a Hip Slide with a Delayed Turn? Cant get stuck from there.
If you pull the first two pics of Tiger off to your desktop you can click on them and turn them into a little animation that shows his Hip Slide nicely. The left knee has to go with it, anticipate it even but Im thinking while training this move its a Hip thing not a Knee thing for the brain. Tigers got a little Float Load there even which may be related. I try to float load and can struggle with it if my Hips arent sliding, or so I find.
Im guessing neither of these guys ever heard of the Angle of Approach so it'd be a Slide parallel to the Target Line most likely. The Left Knee doing the same.
Interesting. Tiger did say something to the effect that his repaired left knee will allow him to do some things he couldnt previously. Could he be referring to a Hoganesque pivot around his left leg courtesy of a Hip Slide with a Delayed Turn? Cant get stuck from there.
If you pull the first two pics of Tiger off to your desktop you can click on them and turn them into a little animation that shows his Hip Slide nicely. The left knee has to go with it, anticipate it even but Im thinking while training this move its a Hip thing not a Knee thing for the brain. Tigers got a little Float Load there even which may be related. I try to float load and can struggle with it if my Hips arent sliding, or so I find.
Im guessing neither of these guys ever heard of the Angle of Approach so it'd be a Slide parallel to the Target Line most likely. The Left Knee doing the same.
Nice, thanks for sharing. Very Hogan like with the Hip Slide to my eye. It makes sense, Hank is from Texas after all.
Eh Burl, you Hoser?
LoL..Eh!
You know, I have never been a big follower of Haney and Tiger is pretty smart feller. I think Haney is more of an eye for Tiger, and old TW has his own course to his swing plotted out. QUOTE from Haney on PGATour.com "Hank Haney says Tiger Woods is getting better at fixing flaws in his swing on his own".
Haney is not a bad teacher, I don't think? Just look though for a second at who all he has worked with and what have they done... Mark O'mera was his first horse that had a decent run on tour in a time that ball striking was a focal point. Then Haney had 3 pony's in the stable 2 boys and 1 girl better known as the Kuehne's, who all had great junior records but never quite mustard. Next came Colt Knost who came along by way of SMU connection I believe still waiting to see what he does. Lastly, Tiger Woods who before coming to Haney had no trouble in making a name for himself and helped Haney's name become more popular than BoB Barker. Point is Haney has never really had any players before Tiger besides O'Mera so what could he have brought to the table other than his life work has been about club head plane and mastering a bad personal problem of driving the golf ball. Such an interesting choice for Tiger to go to Compared to Butch Harmon's success as a teacher is all I am saying...