I thought he did a better job of explaining ball flight than Martin Hall did--although he made it sound like the direction was all club face.
He DID say that the ball starts off at nearly a right angle to the clubface. I suspect that he got that straight from Plummer & Bennett, who got it straight from TGM. Except, with an iron, the ball starts off in a direction which is 75% of the difference between Clubface and Path, favoring Clubface. I wouldn't call 75% "nearly 100%".
Other Foley-isms that deserve review.....
The "circle" concept. Again, eerily similar to the S&T boy's "circle" concept, who, again, based theirs on TGM. Both camps seem to jump between describing the "point of tangency" as the point at which the clubhead arc touches the Plane Line (Low Point), but also the point at which the clubhead arc touches the Target Line. Not the same thing. So fades are NOT simply struck on the "front side" of the circle. Instead, the circle, or more aptly, CIRCULAR ARC, should lie on the face of an inclined plane with a different horizontal direction....more leftward. A ball lying on the turf should be struck before Low Point, on the "backside" of the REAL circle, which is the one you trace ....even when fading. Or how about a driver hit on the upswing with a draw? Frontside of the circle.
Oh...and "with a neutral grip and the hands forward, the face is open"????? Really? Does that mean that I can't square the clubface to the Target Line at impact with a neutral grip and my hands forward? I'm afraid that this doesn't even make sense. He demonstrates this by pushing his hands forward at address and showing you that the clubface opens as a result. Except if you do this on a plane board, the clubface doesn't open. The face only opens if your hands come up off the plane and you change the angle of the left wrist to the Plane Line. Besides, for a draw, the clubface is closed on the plane at impact, not open. The ball doesn't know where the Target Line is. For a draw, the clubface is LESS open to the Plane Line than for a fade, NOT more.
He seems like a great guy. I just find a lot of what he says to be less than accurate.