The Plane Truth for Golfers: Breaking Down the One-plane Swing and the Two-Plane Swing and Finding the One That's Right for You
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.40 (705 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0071432450 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 160 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-11-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
This extraordinary book will be the most revolutionary instructional book since Ben Hogan's Five Lessons." - Peter Jacobsen, 7-time PGA Tour Event Winner . "Jim Hardy is the most knowledgeable teacher in golf
He lives in Texas.John Adrisani isthe former senior editor of instruction at Golfmagazine and the author of nearly 30 books.. Jim Hardy is a golf instructor par excellence. A former PGA Tour professional, he is a teacher's teacher and a mentor to many of today's PGA Tour
There is the one-plane swing, for more athletic players, and the two-plane swing, suitable for players of all abilities. "Jim Hardy is the most knowledgeable teacher in golf. He's been fixing the swings of professional and amateur golfers since 1977, and in The Plane Truth for Golfers, he makes his groundbreaking concepts available to you for the first time.Hardy's revolutionary approach is simple: There are two sets of fundamentals to the swing, not one. Understanding these concepts is crucial to your improvement, and Hardy breaks them down into easy-to-follow steps, complete with dozens of photographs.. This extraordinary book will be the most revolutionary instructional book since Ben Hogan's Five Lessons."--Peter Jac
"Up or round for your swing? You decide!" according to J. Kissel. Interesting approach to the swing. Mr. Hardy lays out the specifics and details for each type of swing, be it upright or more rounded. He also discuss the elements in each swing type, and what works with each, and what does not. Mr. Hardy is not dogmatic about which swing to use, but he does stress that the elements from the two swings should not be intermingled. Bad things result! An example of this would be the up and down arm motion for an upright swing will not work with the rounded swing. I'm working on moving to a flatter o. Brian Farley said CLARIFICATION & VALIDATION. This book gave me the clarification I needed to resolve some mixed swing thoughts and advice from other golfers. What it also gave me was a sense of validation that my own swing thoughts were correct! I'm in my mid-50's (age, not handicap LOL!) and my swing had gotten a lot flatter. I've read Hogan's Five Lessons and found that to be generally helpful but Jim Hardy explains why some things just get you mixed up- how we setup with conflicting styles and with conflicting results!After having read less than CLARIFICATION & VALIDATION Brian Farley This book gave me the clarification I needed to resolve some mixed swing thoughts and advice from other golfers. What it also gave me was a sense of validation that my own swing thoughts were correct! I'm in my mid-50's (age, not handicap LOL!) and my swing had gotten a lot flatter. I've read Hogan's Five Lessons and found that to be generally helpful but Jim Hardy explains why some things just get you mixed up- how we setup with conflicting styles and with conflicting results!After having read less than 40 pages I realized my cu. 0 pages I realized my cu. Really worthwhile Stephen Holmlund This book provides very good instruction with a general theory of the golf swing that is easy to keep in your head. I had already been paying enough attention to my swing mechanics to see that I was closer to the one-plane swing. This book filled in the gaps and has me on the road to a more consistent swing.As Mr. Hardy notes, the one-plane swing really does have fewer moving parts. There is just a lot less to think about. The latest key piece I discovered is having my left arm rotate clockwise (Hardy uses the word "pronate") on