Who has your favorite golf swing of all time?

🔑🌪 *Milo's 5 KEYS to a Rotational Golf Swing: https://milolinesgolf.com/5-keys-to-unlocking-a-rotational-golf-swing/

I use the classic golf swing now ... I have no injuries and I outdrive most men on the course at age 65 yrs.      I struggled with the modern golf swing technique for 30yrs, had alot of golf-related injuries and then found someone who taught the "manuel de la torre" method.   Changed my game forever and for the best.

Thanks so much Milo for the compilation of golf swings.  After almost 50 years as a golf professional there is rarely a day goes by when I don't learn something about the various perspectives of viewing the golf swing, and in particular your subjective, though evidence based analysis of various successful actions.  I thoroughly enjoy your work. Please keep it up!  G'day from Australia.

Science has proved the old swing to be more efficient, great video!

This is one of the best swing videos, ever. Thank you!

Have to admit, saying "Cameron Champ's swing reminds me a lot of Sam Snead's" comes off way better than "Snead is like a Cameron Champ of the past."  ;-)

Nice compilation

Dang...Mac Smith, from 126 years ago. I love that swing.  He really throws the club head down the line and chases under after it.  So, athletic.

Great video

Very well put-together video Milo.
My four favourite swings, in no particular order. Peter Thompson (very inderatted), a young Nicklaus, Hogan, and Snead.
It's great how we can now clearly see the merits of the 'old-school' golf swings.

If you think Tiger was rotational during the Butch years you should've seen him before he began working with him. He had far more knee and hip rotation. In fact, the first thing Butch did was greatly restrict his knees and hips and absolutely eliminate any head movement away from his address position. Tiger recognized the error in this (and probably the back problems it created) and returned to a backswing like he had as a 16 year old (but not the forward swing of his youth). Mechanically, his swing in '18 was the most rotational of his career though rotational to that degree to compensate for the fusions.

Great video! Very well done

The additional problem with Woods and some of the other "down-move" players (unbelievable how teachers actually advocate this now, as if it could do anything but force compensations and hurt consistency) is that if they're sliding laterally in addition to that down-move, they've got an even bigger problem with the shrunken space for arms and club.

I wonder sometimes how we got so far away from the basic Jacobs theory of how there's a certain amount of rotation, naturally, given that we're trying to create force while standing in one spot; a certain amount of coil without an undue amount of tension; and the swinging elements (arms-hands-club) that have to be coordinated with those aspects of the motion.  It's just not that hard to understand that if somebody is going to use an arm to throw a ball, and that person has any athleticism at all, the intent to use the arm and hand in that way are going to entail a certain amount of motion from the body, even a shift and a posting up on the lead leg while the rotation makes a shortish controlled motion around that post.

Loved it!  I didn't have anything that resembled those swings but now had two lower back fusions.  I cannot reverse C now if I wanted to so have to use the more rotational swing standing tall at the end.  When I get it right, there is no pressure anywhere on my back or in my arms or wrists.

Fascinating thanks

I grew up watching Arnie and Jack and remember studying some of Jack's technique, but then I bought Hogan's 5 Fundamentals book and that was all I needed thereafter.  I'm just now back after a 30-year layoff from golf. I'm going back to Hogan, and it's working great for me. Now I'll be better at judging my own swing vids. thanks

What a great historical analysis of the golf swing! Rotational swing seems to be the way to go!👍

How about an analysis of Knudsen and Moe Norman? Norman in his prime would be great to watch and hear you comment on his unusual swing.

Great analysis, and your site rocks!

How did i miss this compilation, got to say Bobby Jones win rate per tournament was remarkable, retired at 28 what a swing and like you Milo i think Sam Snead swing is beautiful