this here's what I want . . . . my club wants to work waaaaay out and over plane past the ball . . . no good less you wanna play army golf . .

I dont know about those diagonal lines , shouldnt they be curved like the actual clubhead orbit? Maybe Im missing something again.

Couldn't tell you . . . . I just boosted the pic . . . have no idea what the lines mean? Some other cat drew lines . . . I just love the pic.

I'm off to the dungeon for basic motion with some "around the corner."

Skating with the Wee Ice Mon
 

Hogan would swing a weighted club that was heavy in the grip end not the Clubhead. Which end of the club does he loook like he is moving? The one where he feels pressure. In Hogan's case, the Clubhead does not outrace the Pivot. If the Arms, specifically the Right Arm, begins to push, it moves the club away from the Pivot. So there is a resistance in the Right Arm to remain bent, to keep the Right Forearm Flying Wedge intact and to give geometry the nod over physics.

Heavy-Handed Hogan
 

Wow, Drew.

Never heard this!

:notworthy

Any additional info?

I read somewhere sometime that Jack Nicklause fine tuned his driver (or all his clubs?) by adding weight to the grip side of the club.

Coming to Grips
 

I will have to look in my Hogan achieves for additional information.


BerntR is correct in his Nicklaus observation, but it was short-lived during the early 1980's. For whatever reason, Nicklaus for a brief time used a grip that was weighted in the grip end.

I read that too . . . . there is a company that you can buy "back weighting" for the grip cap of the club. I know ECox did it . . . said it made a big difference. I'll see if I can find the company. Their big push was putters but you could buy the thing for irons. I think Nicklaus put a dowel in the shaft and then filled it with lead shot or something.

OB LEFT, if you drew dots on his hands they would make a circle. the lines shown do show the hands going left.

JERRY G.if you actively uncock and roll, i would not suggest you try turning the corner.