Hi, one more Q!
I have read many times that one should resist the turning of hips for as long as possible on the backswing - and that for the first 1/4 the hips should remain static and pointing forward as they are at address.
I for one can't do this - not sure if it's genetic, but when I turn my body I also turn my hips.
I simply wonder why this is so important - I recall Ben Hogan saying this was absolutely critical to the golf swing, but I have never ready why.
At the top of my swing, my hip rotation seems pretty much the same as anyone else's - about 35-45 degrees, and feel taught.
Anyone know why we should be resisting?
I have read many times that one should resist the turning of hips for as long as possible on the backswing - and that for the first 1/4 the hips should remain static and pointing forward as they are at address.
I for one can't do this - not sure if it's genetic, but when I turn my body I also turn my hips.
I simply wonder why this is so important - I recall Ben Hogan saying this was absolutely critical to the golf swing, but I have never ready why.
At the top of my swing, my hip rotation seems pretty much the same as anyone else's - about 35-45 degrees, and feel taught.
Anyone know why we should be resisting?
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