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Video Analysis Tutorials - One Plane from Down the Line

Posted By: Jim Hardy on 1/12/2010

This is the first of a four part series of tutorials on video-based analysis.  We’ve had a lot of inquiries from our instructors and students on what the proper lines are to draw when analyzing one plane and two plane golf swings.  Hence, we thought we would create a blog series of them.  Also, since the video format for some of our past blogs seemed to generate a lot of positive feedback, we’ve decided to make this series video-based. 

We will be doing four tutorials.  We will do a “Down the Line” and a “Face On” view for both the One Plane swing and the Two Plane swing.  While there are many lines and points of analysis that can be used, the ones we review in the video are the most common.   For those of you who use our analysis software, we will put these videos on the download page on our site in that format.  That way you can store these videos in your library and pull them up for reference when you are doing your own analysis.

Lastly, please note in these videos that we do not necessarily only use swings that are purely “textbook” One Plane and Two Plane swings, but instead use swings that are interesting and effective.  In other words, these swings demonstrate a lot of the key characteristics of pure one or two plane swings but also may have some unusual compensating moves.  Remember….the biggest key is having a swing that produces a correct, repetitive impact and therefore, a correct ball flight. 

This is a rather large file (57mb) and is about 10 minutes long.  If you are on a slow internet connection, please give the video time to load.

Jim


 

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24 Comments

    • Jan 12 2010, 3:10 PM Godwin
    • That was great Look forward to the rest of the series

    • Jan 13 2010, 7:21 AM Rocky Zuendel
    • Perfect in putting all the fundamental pieces together so clear and concise especially the two move. Thank you,Jim

    • Jan 13 2010, 8:11 AM James Hardy
    • Good stuff Jim. Thanks YBL

    • Jan 13 2010, 1:32 PM KAnd
    • Excellent. Exactly what I was looking for and needed. Love the references to inner/outer circle. This type of presentation helps pull a lot of the information together and greatly enhances the learning & implementation process. Who else would provide this? Additional confirmation that I have chosen the right team. Cannot wait until my next trip and Level 3 lesson. Thanks again.

    • Jan 13 2010, 5:08 PM BDodds
    • Awsome stuff

    • Jan 14 2010, 9:16 AM Yong
    • Crystal and simple explanation! Looking forward to meeting my grand master in Orlando.

    • Jan 14 2010, 10:13 AM Dan Leonard
    • Fabulous video and explanation! Thanks so much Jim.

    • Jan 16 2010, 7:42 AM tjschill
    • Hands plane...Hogan and Snead played from the elbow plane...they were alittle more shifted out...Left arm was not as "in" or close to the toe line approaching impact...Or am I missing something...Seems you'd have a hard time getting the sweetspot "out" from this position to impact, unless you rolled hard with the hands, or drove with the forearm ala Furyk...

    • Jan 18 2010, 1:23 PM Richard
    • EXCELLENT! Great learning tool for all. Thanks! Dick

    • Jan 23 2010, 2:12 PM Traps
    • tj, I think the driving of the forearm is the prescribed motion for the method... Regardless of method, Scott has a great swing.

    • Jan 24 2010, 4:39 PM Jim
    • Jim: What a treat, thanks for posting this and look forward to more. This type of analysis does really help me understand more about the OPS, I learned a lot just with this short video ! Best, Jim

    • Jan 24 2010, 8:15 PM Cindy
    • Great review of Scott's swing and the use of video. Loved the reference of the right and left arm plane lines. Thanks so much for sharing such terrific info.

    • Jan 25 2010, 7:10 AM Don Cudney
    • Very helpful. It makes the details of the instructions in your book more clear. Thank you.

    • Jan 25 2010, 3:01 PM Ray Huckell
    • Probably one of the best swings Scott has made. The tour is now full of one planers as we know them, from a backsing standpoint. Very few get the handle to the left enough and down the line is often the order of the day. Jim, this is a fabulous presentaion, as usual. You are the true inovator and the best instuctor in golf today and though this was confirmed last year, your loyal band of followers knew it without the award. Cheers and thanks. Ray

    • Feb 01 2010, 8:58 PM tjschill
    • Maybe JH could comment on this McCarron swing taken last week... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1ANVzTTsCw&feature=player_embedded Here McCarron shifts out more and catches the elbow plane..left arm is not so far inside the baseline (further out from the toe line) and he looks more on plane with a better release that does not roll the left arm/face as much. Thoughts, by way of comparison,please JH

    • Feb 13 2010, 1:31 PM Josh
    • A gifted teacher

    • Mar 10 2010, 6:48 PM John Edwards
    • I'm having some trouble with the turn of the hip, I've been working with Krista Dunton and reading your masters class book, think I have a pretty good 2 move but maybe a little to much. Could you give me any advice on getting that left hip back after the 2 move. Thanks

    • Mar 10 2010, 6:56 PM John Edwards
    • I'm having some trouble with the turn of the hip, I've been working with Krista Dunton and reading your masters class book, think I have a pretty good 2 move but maybe a little to much. Could you give me any advice on getting that left hip back after the 2 move. Thanks

    • Mar 13 2010, 8:00 PM Krista Dunton
    • You're the best Jim, thanks for sharing! This is so helpful to our learning process and becoming better teachers.

    • May 27 2010, 4:15 PM Lee
    • Hi Jim and Chris.Thanks for the super information.From one fanatic one planer,who loves swinging the arms behind him,grip round to the left and more weight on my foot at and after impact.

    • May 31 2010, 5:30 AM Michael Farhm
    • Can someone explain how the concept of twist and throw fits in with this swing analysis? I can not see how any thought of twist and throw applies to what I am viewing. I see a right elbow drop to the hip but nothing "twisting". does Scott M have a strong grip?

    • Aug 04 2010, 9:53 PM Ryan McGwyer
    • I learned more about the golf swing in that 10 minute lesson than in 5 years of going through the PGA's certification.

    • Aug 30 2010, 12:41 PM charles Shaw
    • what is a key thought to getting around on the inner circle as well as scott

    • Feb 24 2011, 3:59 AM Gordon Johnston
    • What an absolutely magnificent and simple analysis of this fantastic 1-plane golf swing. Never in my whole golfing life have I been so enlightened. Thanks so much for that.

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Level 3 Certified Instructor


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