Swing Analysis - Ben Hogan

Plagued by a hook early on in his career, Mr Hogan went on to coin the phrase "dig it out of the dirt" with with his relentless work ethic and his determination to build a perfect swing. He had some of the most aggressive leg and pivot action of all time. His free-flowing, dynamic motion is polished with one of the most recognizable finishes in the game.

Despite being in a terrible car accident in the middle of his career and suffering through pain for the rest of his life, Hogan totaled 64 PGA TOUR wins including 9 major championships.

Uploaded by Jeremy Wells Golf on 2016-12-13.

Swing Analysis - Dustin Johnson

You won't see another swing like this on tour. Before turning his chest at all in his backswing, Johnson first externally rotates his right arm and begins to bow his left wrist. He keeps his arms perfectly in front of himself despite having one of the longest backswings on tour. He is most recognized for his extremely bowed left hand and shut club face at the top of his swing. He puts himself in a position that requires an extremely aggressive lower body rotation in order to not hit the ball dead left. This is an extremely athletic motion that requires a high level of strength and fitness.

Uploaded by Jeremy Wells Golf on 2016-12-13.

Swing Analysis - Tiger Woods

Arguably the best player of all time, Tiger Woods has already collected 79 PGA TOUR wins including 14 majors. In his swing, we will see pivot action with aggression and rotation reminiscent of Ben Hogan. Tiger keeps his right arm pinched in front of his chest throughout his entire swing -- a feat that takes serious strength and control, especially as he transitions from backswing to downswing. Picked on for his "head-dipping" as his career has gone on, we see here that this is actually just a result of his incredible leg and pivot action.

Uploaded by Jeremy Wells Golf on 2016-12-13.

Swing Analysis - Rory Mcilroy

Probably the best driver of the golf ball on the planet, Mcilroy utilizes a free-flowing, powerful swing motion. At 5'8 and 160 pounds, he regularly flies his driver well over 300 yards. Mcilroy utilizes the ground and his body rotation better than just about anyone in the modern game.

He keeps his right arm in front of his chest for most of his backswing a la Tiger before dropping it in transition while squatting and rotating extremely aggressively. If you have problem with Tiger's "dipping," then you should have a BIG problem with the same issue for Mcilroy.

Uploaded by Jeremy Wells Golf on 2016-12-13.

Swing Analysis - Sergio Garcia

With one of the most unique actions on tour, Garcia has been a fixture in the top 20 in the world rankings since he jumped on the scene at the PGA Championship at Medinah at age 19. Like most, he been through ups and downs both on and off the course, but his swing hasn't really ever changed. He combines tremendous lag and width on his downswing with extreme shallowing of the club. He is one of a few players in the world who utilizes a true shaft plane approach at impact. This is a swing that's not even worth imitating but one we can learn a lot from nonetheless. 

Uploaded by Jeremy Wells Golf on 2016-12-13.