Thread: Hogan's secret?

supinate versus pronate, he figured all that out for himself, remarkable really

I agree with that dave but, saying you have a "secret" will get eveyone wondering about what it is.

From a habitual hooker of the ball, this 'secret' worked wonders for my driving this weekend. Not quite fades every time, but just nice tight draws mixed in with some straight balls, and only a couple of fades. It simply worked great with the driver. Irons I am hoping will come around, but have given up on the 'secret' for the time being with the irons. I have never been straighter over 3 rounds as I was Saturday, Sunday,...

Quote: Originally Posted by N.V.M. just a link? huh? no quotes or some perspective from your side? Sorry, go to page 60!

The advertisements intrigue me much more than the article....

I dusted off my Hogan book last week to refresh myself on some things and I've already started to turn things back around (it's been going pretty crappy for a while now). I don't recall this "secret" being in the book and I'm glad it isn't because I don't like it and, in fact, it was the first thing my pro "corrected" when I took my first lesson a couple years ago. I don't fight a hook,...

just a link? huh? no quotes or some perspective from your side?

Quote: Originally Posted by gwlee7 His secret was most likely convincing everyone else that he had one. I agree with that, and if he did have a secret I don't Hogan would tell anyone. And from what I have learned everyone is different when learning how to swing.

Ironically.. I've always hit fades with my irons, and my driver. My 3-wood is borderline slice at times, but a high cut is being gentle. Last 3 weeks, I can't hardly buy a shot to go right of center. I can get some long/mid irons to tug a little right of center, but stay high and straight. My 3-wood? Cranking it farther than I ever have, and I'm fighting a disgustingly nasty yank with it. Hogan had a point I think, and it was to...