Thanks Lag! P3 to P4 is the heart and soul of the swing and in watching Peete we can see he is a master.
Swan, I feel Peete swings the club from start to finish with his impact intentions at the helm. What I find especially noteworthy is how he begins the shallow angle of entry at transition.The club head drops behind and underneath setting him up to rip a wheel around his core. I love the driver swings, but minute 3:00 is a great view too.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DpN6e-T7I6k[/youtube]
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtqHwev3EYk[/youtube]
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeLsI1UenV4[/youtube]
I just enjoy the older footage…
Chris
I love how they could putt with the pin in.
Somehow that turned into a 2 stroke penalty?
They played briskly and their swings looked a lot more automatic. You can see they were feeling their shots more
than what we typically see today.
The 63 US Open at Brookline was a great event. I miss seeing long irons into 4 pars… on 11 there they were coming in with long irons over water. The green was deep though in shape to allow for that kind of shot. Palmer made 7 in the playoff there.
Windy, high rough, hard greens that didn’t roll as pure as today’s surfaces. Pretty exciting stuff.
This is a great interview with Toski and Player that was posted over on SITD. I love what they have to say about putting and striking.
http://access.revolutiongolf.com/rg-plus/toski-player
Sask.
Thanks for posting that Sask,
Lots of gems in there.
There are alot of good swings from him on this video. I really like his swing at 34 seconds into the video, you can really see how level he is with his shoulder rotation through impact. The range of motion of his torso from impact to p4 is pretty much unmatched.
Allenby during 2nd round of Australian Open this week
Sergio’s hand path.
With the pines on the left and the fairway cut, it’s a nice background reference to see how his hands move down, not in a straight line to the ball… but a definitive shallowing of the path.
Module 5, 6 and SS students will relate here. Will pick up this topic in those forum areas.
John Miller as they called him.
Hogan '66 US Open.
post impact - imgur.com/a/DKcyS
Some hogan. First couple seconds I feel really shows how hard he’s driving the club through the shot with his pivot. Second group of seconds shows the awesome release.
That’s a great tool! It really gave me a sense of his rhythm and tempo by using the slider bars to loop a single swing. Thanks for sharing.
M3S
Agreed, very nice video.
Thanks for the post
Love this capture of Locke holding shaft flex… it’s a great image to have and lock into our feel bubble…
I’m a huge fan of Allenby’s action, one of the great golfers in the modern era imo.
Good read here on his swing thoughts.
https://www.golfdigest.com/story/allenby-ten-yards-feel
Finally, turn everything together through impact. Feel that your hips, shoulders, arms and club are moving in unison. The key to hitting it far is hitting it flush – not necessarily swinging your hardest. In other words, if you sync everything up, you’ll have a better chance of hitting it in the middle of the clubface and making good use of your speed.
Interestingly, it’s a golf swing that looks exactly like he says it feels, hard to think of anyone better at doing what he says in that quote. ‘Hips, shoulders, arms and club moving in unison’.
The key to hitting it far, is hitting it flush - what a great line 
