Jim, great illustrations. But a question: in picture 2, Hunter's shaft is pointing directly at the ball, so what do you mean that he's above plane?
Is frame 4 what Hogan did?
Jim, I know you're saying this. But, the second picture in your illustration (second one down), a line from Hunter's shaft points to the ball. How does that make him above plane in your opinion?He's above plane in his downswing.
Jim, I know you're saying this. But, the second picture in your illustration (second one down), a line from Hunter's shaft points to the ball. How does that make him above plane in your opinion?
Jim--so sorry for my misunderstanding. I've gotten so used to the idea that 99% of hall-of-fame golfers don't return the shaft at impact to where it was at address that I was ignoring the impact frame. Thanks again for your explanation.
Blue line is TSP, red line is elbow. Notice he is a bit above plane on the downswing and you can see the ball pull a bit.
However notice in pic 4 how you can barely see his hands, however the clubhead is still outside them and still pointing really close to the plane line. Very few people do that. This swing is probably one of my favorites on tour right now and to be really honest, i told a member of this forum right after the travellers that as long as he keeps improving his putting, he will win the most amont the 20-somethings.
It's just down to his putting imo.
Correct...I think most tour players' hands disappear by the time they reach waist high on the follow through...I haven't noticed the clubhead so much, but I'm trying to get my hands to disappear earlier...rotation, rotation, rotation!!