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Thanks for putting that pic up . . . really good. How do you do screen shots like that? I need to figure that out. |
Mr. Hogan Again
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12p...check these out:)
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stop video....printscreen.... paste to powerpoint... adjust size...save as jpg's:) |
Back on track...Thanks for the comments but...
The things I was interested in were the way the power package is transported by his pivot initially...with the hands, shoulders and clubhead moving approximately equal amounts... up to the bit where it goes frame by frame...
I am seeing accumulator 4 release (and some loss of his extra left wrist cock) as the reason that the shaft moves awy from the right shoulder... place your arrow/cursor finger on the right shoulder at this point and see how little it moves compared with the hands and clubhead.... So everything together at the beginning then much more hand and clubhead movemennt whilst the right shoulder moves little (not stationary...just less than the initial movement...so I think it slows to cause release of acc4) But to maintain lag pp3 pressure/straight plane line tracing etc it starts moving more....just before impact and after that. I see acc. 4 as a blast off of the left arm from above the nipple line to below the nipple line...so it happens when the shaft starts to move away from the right shoulder and the relative movement of the right shoulder decreases...especially compared with the left shoulder... Sounds too confusing...too rushed..off to work...sorry ...maybe explain better later. |
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UPP in 50° Ohio (for a day) |
The 10th frame doesn't show the typical Hogan post impact "yank the Club to the inside". Observe that the right arm looks almost parallel to the base line of the plane.
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If you could look at the Blobman from above, you would see the shoulders are essentially parallel to the plane line at impact. So, while the shoulders at Impact have moved more down than they were at Address (due to Axis Tilt), they have not moved more out toward the plane line. This may suggest that the more profitable right shoulder swing thoughts (if any!) would tend more toward "down" and less toward "out". |
Lined up at the top?
In the old Power Golf, Hogan stated: At the top of the backswing
a line extended from the end of my grip through my left arm would extend straight to the ball. This means that my swing is neither too upright nor too flat. If the line would extend beyond the ball my swing would be too flat. If this line would extend short of the ball my swing would be to upright." If have not found the above mentioned in Hogans later writings. For years I have experimented with the concept but have had problems getting the aligments. When I applied the Missing Piece of the puzzle (the Hogan Move), I found that the lower body shift forward set me into a position to obtain the agliments. The pictures of Hogans swing in this post appear to show the "Hogan Move" very well. Thnks for the great pictures. The question, Did Hogan stay with his at top aligment after he made his swing changes? |
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