Simply a ball hitting machine….THE BEST EVER !!! 18 Majors, 19 seconds in
Majors?
beautiful?
What does this guy know about it ??
The more I practice……the luckier I get…..?
I’m guessing he was around 50 in the video, anyone??
@dschultz6072 “The more things you can do right, the easier the game of
golf becomes. Ball position is one of those fundamental elements that must
be done corretly in order consistently hit good golf shots.”…Jack
Nicklaus. Consistent body alignment, and rate of spine tilt (with his
beltbuckle in a vertical line with his left cheek) for all basic shots
eliminates a potentially varible element in building “One Basic Swing”, not
to mention helped him to win 76 PGA Tour Titles and 18 Majors.
funny how easy he swing the driver here. watch him play in his youth and
there was no such easy swings. he was crushing it
dont make the mistake of calling that first comment good or humor
@clarinetjo As he works his way through the clubs from PW to the driver,
the swing naturally becomes longer and less restricted…..only because of
the length of the shaft, as he naturally stands progressively further away
from the ball.
Man Jack really bowed his left wrist through impact. In my book he is the
best long iron player ever, he could hit a one iron better than anyone who
ever lived.
@durs6 another armchair critic. how many majors have you won dickhead? Get
a life and leave the true legends of the game alone. asshole
@remmy100 Afterthought. If you watch Mr. Nicklaus work his way through the
bag, you’ll really notice that the base of his neck is in the same position
in relation to the ball at impact. This is a key element in building “one
basic swing”.
Afterthought: You’ll notice that with most of the great ball-strikers in
the game (past and present) all have very similar rates of spine tilt as
they stand up to ball. This comes from the width of the stance correctly
coinciding with the length of the shaft, while keeping the knees, hips and
shoulders square to the bodyline when working with ANY ball position system.
Good extension with every club, even at his age during production.
@dschultz6072 I generally hit my 7-iron 148-152 yds.
Supplimental: If the stance is too narrow, his beltbuckle would fall into a
verical line behind the left cheek as he stands up to the ball. If the
stance is too wide for the length of the shaft, the beltbuckle would fall
into a vertical line ahead of his left cheek.
i tried to imitate his swing yesterday, and so far i’m pleased with the
results. only thing is that when i try to pitch with my 9 ir, i have to aim
slightly left of target.
@thevmanvj i didn’t understand a word you wrote. none of it.
@thevmanvj how far can you hit a 7 iron? i hit mine 120.
It does. Jack was taught to keep his hips level throughout the swing. as
the swing got longer with the longer clubs, he allowed his heel to be
pulled off the ground. What’s most impressive about his footwork is how he
begins his transition to the downswing by mashing that heel back into the
ground as he shifts into his left side. I believe that Jack Nicklaus had
the most ‘dynamic’ swing in the history of the game. Maybe not technically
‘perfect’ like Hogan’s, but more dynamic.
you dont know who he is world no 1 guy with the most major won till now
jack nicklaus .
well maybe wedge in, but he was named second best putter of all time to
tiger in golf magazine’s best putters all time article.
His movement is so smooth … so beautiful it looks like art
Jack was the only golfer in the history of the game who was better with a
one iron than a wedge. No wonder his short game was “average”. He didn’t
need it Lol
Great video of Jack, would love to see it in hd. Super swing !
Simply a ball hitting machine….THE BEST EVER !!! 18 Majors, 19 seconds in
Majors?
beautiful?
What does this guy know about it ??
The more I practice……the luckier I get…..?
I’m guessing he was around 50 in the video, anyone??
@dschultz6072 “The more things you can do right, the easier the game of
golf becomes. Ball position is one of those fundamental elements that must
be done corretly in order consistently hit good golf shots.”…Jack
Nicklaus. Consistent body alignment, and rate of spine tilt (with his
beltbuckle in a vertical line with his left cheek) for all basic shots
eliminates a potentially varible element in building “One Basic Swing”, not
to mention helped him to win 76 PGA Tour Titles and 18 Majors.
funny how easy he swing the driver here. watch him play in his youth and
there was no such easy swings. he was crushing it
dont make the mistake of calling that first comment good or humor
@clarinetjo As he works his way through the clubs from PW to the driver,
the swing naturally becomes longer and less restricted…..only because of
the length of the shaft, as he naturally stands progressively further away
from the ball.
Man Jack really bowed his left wrist through impact. In my book he is the
best long iron player ever, he could hit a one iron better than anyone who
ever lived.
@durs6 another armchair critic. how many majors have you won dickhead? Get
a life and leave the true legends of the game alone. asshole
@remmy100 Afterthought. If you watch Mr. Nicklaus work his way through the
bag, you’ll really notice that the base of his neck is in the same position
in relation to the ball at impact. This is a key element in building “one
basic swing”.
Afterthought: You’ll notice that with most of the great ball-strikers in
the game (past and present) all have very similar rates of spine tilt as
they stand up to ball. This comes from the width of the stance correctly
coinciding with the length of the shaft, while keeping the knees, hips and
shoulders square to the bodyline when working with ANY ball position system.
Good extension with every club, even at his age during production.
@dschultz6072 I generally hit my 7-iron 148-152 yds.
Supplimental: If the stance is too narrow, his beltbuckle would fall into a
verical line behind the left cheek as he stands up to the ball. If the
stance is too wide for the length of the shaft, the beltbuckle would fall
into a vertical line ahead of his left cheek.
i tried to imitate his swing yesterday, and so far i’m pleased with the
results. only thing is that when i try to pitch with my 9 ir, i have to aim
slightly left of target.
@thevmanvj i didn’t understand a word you wrote. none of it.
@thevmanvj how far can you hit a 7 iron? i hit mine 120.
It does. Jack was taught to keep his hips level throughout the swing. as
the swing got longer with the longer clubs, he allowed his heel to be
pulled off the ground. What’s most impressive about his footwork is how he
begins his transition to the downswing by mashing that heel back into the
ground as he shifts into his left side. I believe that Jack Nicklaus had
the most ‘dynamic’ swing in the history of the game. Maybe not technically
‘perfect’ like Hogan’s, but more dynamic.
you dont know who he is world no 1 guy with the most major won till now
jack nicklaus .
well maybe wedge in, but he was named second best putter of all time to
tiger in golf magazine’s best putters all time article.
His movement is so smooth … so beautiful it looks like art
Jack was the only golfer in the history of the game who was better with a
one iron than a wedge. No wonder his short game was “average”. He didn’t
need it Lol
Great video of Jack, would love to see it in hd. Super swing !