I think someone on this forum wrote about alex morrison's books having something to offer. Maybe Brian, Having available an interlibrary loan system for the colleges in Ohio I obtained Morrison's two books. In reading the first I saw in the illustrations Jack Nicklaus'setup to a tee. Turned head and everything including the interlocking grip.
In the second book there were pictures of a young Jack Grout and a young Henry Picard demonstrating various swing positions. Grout we know taught Jack and Picard had some ( possibly much?) influence on Hogan. Seems good instruction passed through two generations.
Oh, by the way, I post infrequently here but visit this forum weekly.
Right now I have the books and am trying to relate them to modern instruction. Please don't take offense but since there is no TGM termonology the books, outdated language and all, are a pleasant read and the chin pointed behind the ball at address and the turn of the chin starting the downswing may really be something to work on.
Any comments.
In the second book there were pictures of a young Jack Grout and a young Henry Picard demonstrating various swing positions. Grout we know taught Jack and Picard had some ( possibly much?) influence on Hogan. Seems good instruction passed through two generations.
Oh, by the way, I post infrequently here but visit this forum weekly.
Right now I have the books and am trying to relate them to modern instruction. Please don't take offense but since there is no TGM termonology the books, outdated language and all, are a pleasant read and the chin pointed behind the ball at address and the turn of the chin starting the downswing may really be something to work on.
Any comments.
