Thanks John. Looking forward to the rest of the series. I drop the club behind me on the downswing, so I'm going to experiment with this as I have no worries about getting steep coming down. I couldn't hit a fade or a slice if you put a million dollars in cash in front of me on the practice tee.
Thanks John, This was really helpful. I was dropping in around 2:30-3 thinking it was enough. The 4:30 is working much better with my timing and allowing me truly rotate.
John, love your instruction video's on you tube but could you increase the sound please. Also regarding Hogan, I used to play with 40's/50's Ryder Cup player Jimmy Adams who played against Hogan and had some interesting stories on the great man !
Love your videos John. Why does it appear that Ben Hogan and Snead have the butt of the club coming towards the ball at the start of the downswing, but yet they still hit the 4:30 line and the shaft plane through the ball? This confuses me a bit, they have so much rotation but yet keep the club on a beautiful arc. And then someone like Sergio does it with the hands dropping more behind him. Can you explain the difference to me. Thanks a mil.
Hi John Im Australian and know bradley Hugheses methods for the golf swing. The one thing I see here is that the right shoulder coming back into the through swing in what looks like to me a very horizontal line. Just struggling to my head around that, I know Bradley talks about that right shoulder but not as pronounced as you do. Hoping you can shed some light on it. Thanks, Chris
I believe level shoulders john talks about. My experience with it is that it takws away tilting and too much lateral shift which causes the club to get stuck. If u dont tilt the club wont get stuck. For what its worth just my opinion. Good luck. Ive struggled for years with being too steep and have been trying this and very pleased with the way things are going. Still alot of work to do.
Thanks John. Looking forward to the rest of the series. I drop the club behind me on the downswing, so I'm going to experiment with this as I have no worries about getting steep coming down. I couldn't hit a fade or a slice if you put a million dollars in cash in front of me on the practice tee.
Thanks John, This was really helpful. I was dropping in around 2:30-3 thinking it was enough. The 4:30 is working much better with my timing and allowing me truly rotate.
3.00 would be the target line so 2.30 would be from the outside !
@@geoffw8565 yeah, was taking it up on the outside (2:30) with a return no where near 4:30. Just a guy trying to break 90 more than once a year.
John, love your instruction video's on you tube but could you increase the sound please. Also regarding Hogan, I used to play with 40's/50's Ryder Cup player Jimmy Adams who played against Hogan and had some interesting stories on the great man !
that works. thanks. added 15 yard per iron
Love your videos John. Why does it appear that Ben Hogan and Snead have the butt of the club coming towards the ball at the start of the downswing, but yet they still hit the 4:30 line and the shaft plane through the ball? This confuses me a bit, they have so much rotation but yet keep the club on a beautiful arc. And then someone like Sergio does it with the hands dropping more behind him. Can you explain the difference to me. Thanks a mil.
Hi John Im Australian and know bradley Hugheses methods for the golf swing. The one thing I see here is that the right shoulder coming back into the through swing in what looks like to me a very horizontal line. Just struggling to my head around that, I know Bradley talks about that right shoulder but not as pronounced as you do. Hoping you can shed some light on it.
Thanks,
Chris
I believe level shoulders john talks about. My experience with it is that it takws away tilting and too much lateral shift which causes the club to get stuck. If u dont tilt the club wont get stuck. For what its worth just my opinion. Good luck. Ive struggled for years with being too steep and have been trying this and very pleased with the way things are going. Still alot of work to do.