Mike Austin (Dr. in kinesiology, degrees in engineering and physics) teaches that the hips tilt, then turn.
Why my swing looks so fluid is because I don't have an upright spine. The top of my spine stays still and the bottom swings.
Everybody has the wrong idea of what the hips do. They try to turn their hips. You turn your hips and your head sways.
My hips tilt up and down and then turn. It's a compund action.
This is excellent instruction, IMO. You can see this in Sam Snead and Bobby Jones...
The left knee swivels and points behind the ball as the right knee straightens, but doesn't lock. For the downswing, the tailbone will move across as the top stays back for the axis tilt. Although the center of the axis tilt is really the sternum, as Alex Sloan says. The right knee will pull the left leg into extension for the finish.
Why my swing looks so fluid is because I don't have an upright spine. The top of my spine stays still and the bottom swings.
Everybody has the wrong idea of what the hips do. They try to turn their hips. You turn your hips and your head sways.
My hips tilt up and down and then turn. It's a compund action.
This is excellent instruction, IMO. You can see this in Sam Snead and Bobby Jones...
The left knee swivels and points behind the ball as the right knee straightens, but doesn't lock. For the downswing, the tailbone will move across as the top stays back for the axis tilt. Although the center of the axis tilt is really the sternum, as Alex Sloan says. The right knee will pull the left leg into extension for the finish.