[Martee]

What you are really asking is for someone to crystal ball the future. Sorry that may sound a bit flipit, not meant too.

Translated, your golf stroke today will over the years under go some changes, the amount of changes will first and foremost depend upon your physical fitness. If after 30 years you find that your physical condition has decreased, say other than a round or two a golf a week you spend the rest of the time sitting, well you golf stroke will suffer. How much depends upon the individual and the demands of the golf stroke you employ.

I am sure some of the fitness experts can add a lot more.

If you are wondering is hitting for the young and swinging for the old, that doesn't track if you look at the pros that have gone on to the senior tour.

Homer did put out what he thought was an indication if you should be a hitter or swinger in 1-D, Structure. In short if you are flexible and fast, swing, if you are strong and slow, hit. That is not to say you can't do both, but most likely you will be more effective with one style over the other unless your physical characteristic prove to be equal.