Dariusz J.
New member
How is biokinetically ideal measured?
It cannot be measured, alas. It's a theoretical work based on hypotheses concerning the common denominators of the golfers who are commonly accepted as greatest ballstrikers with most repeatable motions. I am here also to find if real scientific measurements (that I am uncapable of running) confirm or deny my findings. Until now, I am happy to say that they do not deny them.
If there is no single real model,how do you know it's optimal?It's got to be based on a real player to get real results otherwise it's just another theory.
So Hogan comes closest to your model,perhaps 99.9%? but he's not the model.That's really splitting hairs don't you think?
Rather something like 90%. It is being based on real players but simply there is no ideal. There are players that can have 10%, 35% or 90% if you like numbers to visualize the situation.
Dariusz,
Which modern golfer's swings do you admire or think may be close to your abstract model?
When I look at today's PGA pros I rarely see a good action - if yes, it is rather a part of the action as e.g. Furyk's downswing, Kuchar's backswing, McCarron's transition or McIlroy's foot work. However, if I am to choose one name overall that is the closest to the BGST ideal it would be this young Italian amateur Manassero, I guess. I repeat, before you lynch me down, my goal is repeatability and consistency.
If my goal is length (who knows maybe I'll change priorities one day), the names will be different.
Cheers