Hogan Right Shoulder Motion Elbow Plane Hitter - Page 21 - LynnBlakeGolf Forums

Hogan Right Shoulder Motion Elbow Plane Hitter

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  #201  
Old 12-31-2010, 08:07 PM
airair airair is offline
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Originally Posted by BerntR View Post
Too bad for you guys in Scandinavia that it's already over. 2k10 is at it's very best right now

I was out playing today. In t-shirt and shorts. I can't imagine a better way to utilise the last daylight of the year.

Finished my 9 holes with a nice, low SW punch into the wind with a little hook spin on it so that it released towards the hole. Converted the 4 footer.

Beer afterwards was free since one of the members had a hole in one today.
Rub it in.
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  #202  
Old 01-01-2011, 12:52 AM
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BerntR BerntR is offline
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Sorry Air,

What if U and I team up for 2k11 and promote the good old Viking sword striking procedure? I'm sure whatever Hogan picked up with regards to swingin or hittin hitting with flat plane and very heavy gear was just a pale copy of whatever Leif Eriksson carried with him when he found The Good Wineland. Vi må bare ha en liten diskusjon oss imellom på forhånd for å avklare sånn nogenlunde hva en slik prosedure evt går ut på
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  #203  
Old 01-01-2011, 03:53 AM
O.B.Left O.B.Left is offline
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Originally Posted by O.B.Left View Post
Bucket, staying on the Elbow Plane through to Both Arms Straight gives Hogan that look. But Angled Hinging would decrease the clubhead travel and add a real feeling for "swinging left" with the handle or hands too right?

Is there an advantage to be had to this over say Rickies or Phil's CF release to your mind?

Given 1-L-18 a shift would , ideally , have you still aligned to the same plane line so Ricky's not necessarily off plane with that move is he? So whats different in terms impact geometry.......angle of attack maybe.....but not arc of approach assuming hes on plane.

This aint right ......for lower planes the Arc of Approach would look more smilie faced. It being a visual equivalent. Sorry.
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  #204  
Old 01-01-2011, 06:29 AM
airair airair is offline
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Originally Posted by BerntR View Post
Sorry Air,

What if U and I team up for 2k11 and promote the good old Viking sword striking procedure? I'm sure whatever Hogan picked up with regards to swingin or hittin hitting with flat plane and very heavy gear was just a pale copy of whatever Leif Eriksson carried with him when he found The Good Wineland. Vi må bare ha en liten diskusjon oss imellom på forhånd for å avklare sånn nogenlunde hva en slik prosedure evt går ut på
Vikingstilen var å rane og drepe andre og hevde seg på den måten. Det blir kanskje litt for heftig i vår tid...? Men hjelmene de brukte hadde heldigvis ikke horn i virkeligheten.
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Last edited by airair : 01-01-2011 at 03:49 PM.
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  #205  
Old 01-01-2011, 03:33 PM
GPStyles GPStyles is offline
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Originally Posted by Daryl View Post
Zone 1



I love the addition of the cigarette in Mr Hogan's photo!
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  #206  
Old 01-03-2011, 07:08 AM
EC EC is offline
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Originally Posted by Yoda View Post
I wrote this post in another thread a couple of days ago, but it is relevant here and worth a reprint . . .




In a Rhythmic, On Plane Golf Stroke, the orbiting Clubhead moves outward -- to the right and towards the Plane Line -- until it reaches its Low Point. Then, and only then, does it begin its journey inward -- to the left and away from the Plane Line.

The Flatter the 'exit' Plane Angle (after Impact), the more 'left' the Stroke will appear. But, this is a matter of Plane Angle, not Plane Line. The liberating truth is . . .

In a geometrically-correct Golf Stroke, the Clubhead never moves away from the Plane Line before Low Point, and it never moves toward the Plane Line after Low Point. So, it's Swing right, and then, Swing left.



As a simplified alternative . . .

Trace the Straight Line Baseline of YOUR Inclined Plane!

Truer words were never spoken!
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  #207  
Old 01-03-2011, 08:42 AM
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Mike O Mike O is offline
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Originally Posted by EC View Post
Truer words were never spoken!
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Last edited by Mike O : 01-03-2011 at 08:44 AM.
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  #208  
Old 01-03-2011, 10:00 AM
tim chapman tim chapman is offline
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Originally Posted by EC View Post
Originally Posted by yoda
I wrote this post in another thread a couple of days ago, but it is relevant here and worth a reprint . . .


In a Rhythmic, On Plane Golf Stroke, the orbiting Clubhead moves outward -- to the right and towards the Plane Line -- until it reaches its Low Point. Then, and only then, does it begin its journey inward -- to the left and away from the Plane Line.

The Flatter the 'exit' Plane Angle (after Impact), the more 'left' the Stroke will appear. But, this is a matter of Plane Angle, not Plane Line. The liberating truth is . . .

In a geometrically-correct Golf Stroke, the Clubhead never moves away from the Plane Line before Low Point, and it never moves toward the Plane Line after Low Point. So, it's Swing right, and then, Swing left.

As a simplified alternative . . .

Trace the Straight Line Baseline of YOUR Inclined Plane!

Truer words were never spoken!
i have been trying to pay attention, but there is a lot of good stuff to pay attention to ...is the inclined plane line
1) the target line in a square/square set up or
2) slightly further away but parallel to the target line ie going through low point

Last edited by tim chapman : 01-03-2011 at 11:26 AM.
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  #209  
Old 01-04-2011, 08:16 PM
joe curtis joe curtis is offline
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per john "lagpressure" erikson, hogan's procedure of release is not covered in the yellow book.................heh, l am just the messenger. 21 pagers here, and no answer.
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  #210  
Old 01-04-2011, 09:27 PM
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Yoda Yoda is offline
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Originally Posted by joe curtis View Post
per john "lagpressure" erikson, hogan's procedure of release is not covered in the yellow book.................heh, l am just the messenger. 21 pagers here, and no answer.
While you're in "messenger" mode, Joe, why not tell us your little secret? Exactly what is the Release procedure used by Mr. Hogan that is "not covered in the yellow book"?

Don't be bashful: We live in a big brick house and "We ain't afraid of noth-in'! We ain't afraid!" (2:20 below)

Please . . .

Do tell.




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