The Hogan Theory

[TeeAce]

Tee's new lines are saying the same thing I think, he still advocates a clockwise opening of the forearms in the downswing to offset the pivot, regardless of how he defines "Triangle." It is not a terrible idea, just not necessarily what Hogan said he was doing (according to that speech).

 

Hogan shows that move exactly in 5L. Look at the giant.

 

Now think this new way my words and look at Hogan and Snead and so many other great ball strikers at impact. And my question is still, why cant more players keep that situation through the impact. I'd really like to find the answer for that question.

 

 

And remember, I'm talking about that line relative to the shoulders, even most of these guys got it also pointing to the right of the target.

[ej002]

I think if you keep your pivot moving this has to be like this.

[TeeAce]

[quote name='ej002' timestamp='1350071136' post='5786251']
I think if you keep your pivot moving this has to be like this.
[/quote]

For sure, but still there has been only two players who have been able to do that in our device. And the guy in the top down images tries but haven't found the way. And he really keeps the pivot moving. And earns enough

[JBOMB808]

My guess is the reason more players aren't capable of keeping that triangle is because of the length of their BS. Compare say someone like Daly who is the extreme of this specific scenario. He has to add additional arm speed to catch up and get ahead of his pivot. The result is greater distance with professional accuracy ONLY when his timing is on.

The exact opposite would be Trevino, who seems not only to keep that triangle constant the moment he takes the club back, but also 'pre-bows' his wrist at the top of the BS. His result, professional-precision accuracy with a slightly average length.