It's just a Hip Slide ("bump")->Hip Turn/Axis Tilt move (blended together to be 1 move, basically....Hip Slide, Hip Turn, and finally Axis Tilt into Impact).
Go back to the "flywheel " picture on page 1 of this thread of Hogan demonstrating his downswing movement and watch very closely and tell me what you see?
The term hip turn is one I think is a misinterpretation of the actual body movement. When I look at Hogan's picture I see a "Core Pivot". Let me elaborate, all the movement in that picture is being intitated by Hogan pivoting the core of his body around his left leg. Whichever direction your core goes your body goes. By pivoting your core around you left leg weight shift and the turn of the right hip happen and they happen in precisely the order they need to happen. And all you have to do is once that happens is trace the right forearm down the delivery plane and BINGO!
Thanks. I went back to this thread as I think there were a few tripod overlay pictures with Hogan and Yoda. Maybe made by Mathew. I'll look back when time allows.
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When James Durham recorded 94 at the Old Course at St Andrews in 1767, he set a course record that lasted 86 years. Golf: A curious sport whose object is to put a very small ball in a very small hole with implements ill desiged for the purpose - Sir Winston Churchill
Go back to the "flywheel " picture on page 1 of this thread of Hogan demonstrating his downswing movement and watch very closely and tell me what you see?
The term hip turn is one I think is a misinterpretation of the actual body movement. When I look at Hogan's picture I see a "Core Pivot". Let me elaborate, all the movement in that picture is being intitated by Hogan pivoting the core of his body around his left leg. Whichever direction your core goes your body goes. By pivoting your core around you left leg weight shift and the turn of the right hip happen and they happen in precisely the order they need to happen. And all you have to do is once that happens is trace the right forearm down the delivery plane and BINGO!
Think about it!
Yes that's definately true. Great observation.
The hips respond to the turning of the shoulders (which possibly can respond to the movement of the hands, if you choose to do so).
This is "Delayed Hip Action" (10-15-B...pg. 181 in 6th Edition) in TGM.
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