Comments on: The Rotary Swing by Chuck Quinton http://www.buzzingolf.co.uk/the-rotary-swing-by-chuck-quinton/159 Swing Your Clubs Wed, 19 Oct 2011 13:47:27 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: jim hutchison http://www.buzzingolf.co.uk/the-rotary-swing-by-chuck-quinton/159/comment-page-1#comment-22993 jim hutchison Fri, 26 Mar 2010 21:25:01 +0000 http://www.buzzingolf.co.uk/?p=159#comment-22993 many respected teachers believe chuck quintons knowledge of the biomechanics involved in the golf swing,his teaching methods and his fellow partners and staff will change the way golf has been taught for years.Great simple book.Check out his website and dvd many respected teachers believe chuck quintons knowledge of the biomechanics involved in the golf swing,his teaching methods and his fellow partners and staff will change the way golf has been taught for years.Great simple book.Check out his website and dvd

]]> By: Conor O'Kane http://www.buzzingolf.co.uk/the-rotary-swing-by-chuck-quinton/159/comment-page-1#comment-2208 Conor O'Kane Thu, 28 Aug 2008 16:03:05 +0000 http://www.buzzingolf.co.uk/?p=159#comment-2208 I'd definitely agree with the statement that many amateurs do more damage than good when they tinker with their swing. You really do need outside help, someone looking on to analyse your swing, and that someone needs to know what they're doing if you plan to move away from what seems natural. When you look at some of the swings on the Tour, Jim Furyk springs to mind, that are a jumble of quirky movements, if you tried to deconstruct them and make them switch to a certain way of swinging, they'd soon fade away. It's no different for a good amateur. If you're good with the swing you trust, theres no point going to a book to get a new swing in the hope of getting better, but a club pro may notice something about how your swing is off at impact and make a tiny adjustment which works wonders for you. http://pgatourist.blogspot.com/ I’d definitely agree with the statement that many amateurs do more damage than good when they tinker with their swing. You really do need outside help, someone looking on to analyse your swing, and that someone needs to know what they’re doing if you plan to move away from what seems natural. When you look at some of the swings on the Tour, Jim Furyk springs to mind, that are a jumble of quirky movements, if you tried to deconstruct them and make them switch to a certain way of swinging, they’d soon fade away. It’s no different for a good amateur. If you’re good with the swing you trust, theres no point going to a book to get a new swing in the hope of getting better, but a club pro may notice something about how your swing is off at impact and make a tiny adjustment which works wonders for you.

http://pgatourist.blogspot.com/

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