Hitter. However, the confusion is due to his high arms and hands inline... which forces the the right arm to roll over the left appearing to have a swingers release. It's an unusual and very unique methodology. But the hitter giveaway is the short backswing and quick acceleration through the strike and the high speed footage I took of Moe in the 1980's showing he was holding shaft flex into the strike.
@Putt4Dough3 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting this 6 part series on restoring the persimmon driver. Found these videos very useful.
@exitar19 күн бұрын
Look what happened to the U.S. team when they play the Ryder cup in Europe and they had deep rough and tight fairways...
@exitar19 күн бұрын
Have you ever tried the mazel golf mini driver its just 50cc?
@lagpressure8 күн бұрын
I don't know about it...
@lagpressure8 күн бұрын
I don't know about it...
@valedwards37310 күн бұрын
Very video
@melissasikorski26114 күн бұрын
Golf clubs create golf swings & putters create putting strokes &/or the compensations & manipulations required to get the desired results….
@exitar115 күн бұрын
Hi have you seen the swing of Christo Lamprecht? He seems to me to do a lot of things that you teach...
@lagpressure15 күн бұрын
Yes, a lot of very good things...
@lookmil10717 күн бұрын
John…..Congratulations to both Louis and you. Winning a USGA Championship doesn’t happen by accident, and I suspect Louis might agree. Hopefully you’ll be able to post a video discussing some of the topics you two focused on. Nice to hear that Bradley Hughes is doing well. To me, Bradley’s golf swing epitomizes ACCELERATION. I believe the introduction of “The Hughes-Erickson 4:30 Line” is one of most significant advancements in golf swing instruction-“ever.” John, I say “ever” simply because I wonder just how many golfers worldwide were TRULY able to improved “significantly” by implementing “The 4:30 Line”?……
@lagpressure17 күн бұрын
Been talking to Louis a lot since the win. He's happy to come on our podcast soon.
@bobbymciver69924 күн бұрын
Great video. I've been a pro since 1971 and had several players win national championships. I saw Louis as a college player several times. I coached two of his teammates. I'm not surprised that he won. He's overcome cancer and a shoulder replacement. I love what you say about the transition and the 4:30 position. Never heard it explained this way. Claude Harmon was a mentor. He used to say that "golfers don't realize how inside the club needs to be coming down.". He used to put box that woods came in and pointed it to maybe 2:00 o'clock. If you didn't flatten out the shaft in transition you would hit the box every time.
@lagpressure24 күн бұрын
Thanks for the post... shoot me an email, would love to discuss a few things..
@GothamGolf25 күн бұрын
Good work John
@jankosandrevjr819325 күн бұрын
Hey John, thank you for sharing your amazing wealth of golfing knowledge . PURE GOLD
@NoelIrl2427 күн бұрын
Fantastic video..i really like your matter of fact no nonsense approach
@gregorybolin467227 күн бұрын
1:03 so which is better the one on the right looks like the left knee is bent more. Great victory! .... oh the one with more shoulder turn
@lagpressure26 күн бұрын
Yes, more shoulder rotation.. which give Louis more room to slot the club onto the 4:30 line.
@stanlee39927 күн бұрын
Big win. Prestigious win 🏆 Congrats Louis and John. 🤝
@nicksmith892727 күн бұрын
as a new abs member its great to see the abs principles delivering cant wait for his interview
@outerstar64inthecosmos28 күн бұрын
Great Video. Looking forward to continuation of this conversation. Thanks in advance for the future series of conversations ( I HOPE!!!!?). Mr. Erickson is truly hitting directly upon the core knowledge that a golfer needs to understand in order to get better and develop technique that will work ---day in -- and day out -- and not evaporate mysteriously on a day when maybe you aren't moving your best --or feeling a bit off for whatever reason --- which happens to everyone. jdp
@LeeTrevinoFansАй бұрын
Love it! Cant wait to see/listen to the next podcast episode!
@scottsanders2641Ай бұрын
Hey Lag, Any tips to help with early extension? Love your pattern but I can’t keep my hips back and extend at the right time. Thanks
@GeofClarkАй бұрын
Love your podcast dude listen to it all the time, but lose the sunglasses. Show us who you are.
@DakineKaneАй бұрын
Great video! Topics I would like to hear next are hitter vs. swinger and what is fundamental to the golf swing.
@martinblom8892Ай бұрын
Thank you John 🏌️♂️⛳️👌🤓
@martinblom8892Ай бұрын
Thank you John 🏌️♂️⛳️🤓
@stanlee399Ай бұрын
Nice playing Jesse Congrats 👏 👍 🏆
@ngascoigneАй бұрын
Class. Well done mate. Hard work paying off.
@skesno309Ай бұрын
Congrats
@CBFREEАй бұрын
Brilliant well done John. Dedication and hard work paying off 🏌🏿
@stanlee399Ай бұрын
John just read about Fuzzy Zoellers specs .. long post but i thought of you immediately. Fyi. From a 1987 article,whats in the bag. All PowerBilt, Driver..Dynamic Gold x300 shaft, D6 swingweight 10°loft 3wood same shaft 15° loft. Irons 1-PW Scotch Blades s-500 shafts, D4 swingweight. Long irons begin at 2° flat, progress to 4° flat in the short irons and wedges.
@Handletaken4Ай бұрын
Whenever my golf game starts to deteriorate and I lose it....out come the 1948 Spaulding Bobby Jones stainless blades and the K28 woods and the Cash In putter. I play 18 and swing is fixed.
@stanlee399Ай бұрын
I have a cash-in. Has the fake wood shaft. 🪵
@anabb81Ай бұрын
Hulk Hogan sounds like a great golfer !
@anakinanttiАй бұрын
Great stuff!
@frankmcchrystal4029Ай бұрын
Epic clues!!
@ChurlishJMАй бұрын
John Erickson is at or near the top of the golf instruction I watch.
@lomonso6346Ай бұрын
Great content. Just out of curiosity, who in the modern era would be considered a true hitter?
@lagpressureАй бұрын
Look for anyone that is not straightening their right elbow through the strike. Keeping flex into P4 would be a good indicator of the orbit pull. The clubface should be at right angles to shoulder rotation at P4 and not rolled over.
@ngascoigneАй бұрын
Wyndham Clark, Cameron Young with irons.
@kookoo5210Ай бұрын
thanks for sharing, i'm glad someone shared this online...good stuff...keep it up!
@ILIAD9Ай бұрын
really enjoyed this. I started off playing and read 5 Fundamentals of M Golf. I continued to hit a push. Then found Jim Hardy and Milo lines. I got to a -8 but stuck now.
@scottsanders2641Ай бұрын
Work on putting and chipping if Hardy and Milo have your full swing acceptable
@jimj.5099Ай бұрын
Great episode. Looking forward to the next episode.
@davidbain826Ай бұрын
Great job guys! Interested in hearing about William's golfing and ABS journey.
@mitchy7051Ай бұрын
Unbelievable GEMS! Earn you way to a front ball position - no wonder i pull hook my mid irons under pressure! ty vm
@hockeysam66Ай бұрын
Great podcast, and looking forward to the next one! Thanks
@jimmyvespegolf3834Ай бұрын
Hip depth is a concern @John.erickson on the downswing.
@jimmyvespegolf3834Ай бұрын
Agree with the tech to a point. I played Wilson Staff button back irons, Toney Penna or Cleveland TC15 drivers. Hit 5 iron around 190. Driver in the 280-290 range. That was in the 80s. Played with Ted Tryba and Gary Nicklaus in college. After turning pro played behind Strange at Kahkwa Club in Erie PA and Strange hit Driver long iron wedge where I hit driver 8 iron into the par 5 fourth. Hitting a J driver. Now I’m hitting my Titleist 2 iron 280 with today’s tech. But at the same time I’m 6’4” 220 and had a 38” vertical kind of like DJ. So people are just way bigger than Hogan who weighed 137. So it is both tech but also athleticism. Tiger and players of today’s era are just so much bigger. But Hogan had the best technique bar none. He was just tiny like Pavin.
@lagpressureАй бұрын
There were a lot of strong big players in the past.. Snead was a big strong guy for example and very athletic. George Bayer, Archer.. but I agree, there are MORE fit athletes in today's game than in the past. That being said, the courses on tour have changed dramatically. Courses are much longer, more wide open, bigger greens, less trees. In the past, accuracy was more important off the tee, and greens were typically much smaller. Bombing it wasn't really that important. There were many more short and medium length players having success than today... which I think is better for the game. It's more of a sport now, and less of a game. I prefer the game of golf by a mile.
@jimmyvespegolf3834Ай бұрын
@@lagpressure couldn’t agree more. I grew up watching the players play Firestone South using Persimmon and forged blades back in the early 80s. Small fast greens and tight fairways. I hate today’s bomb and gouge game. And the all exempt tour. Preferred the rabbit days. Like you said it literally is a putting contest on these minty greens and the courses are set up for the way people bomb it and wedge it out from light rough.
@lagpressureАй бұрын
@@jimmyvespegolf3834 Too boring for me to watch.
@outerstar64inthecosmosАй бұрын
Hi John. I have always wondered if the whipping on Driver's and Fairway Woods of this era is just purely cosmetic? For your builds - could you skip that step and just paint over the unwhipped hosel with a gloss black paint? Great work on that Driver. I would bet your student is loving that thing! Form, Function, and Beauty all wrapped-up in nice little custom/handmade package. Your student may ask to be buried with that thing. I know I probably would. Great video too. Thanks for all your efforts to put thoughtful and interesting content. jdp
@lagpressureАй бұрын
Whipping is critical to keep the neck from cracking. Keeps everything together.
@outerstar64inthecosmosАй бұрын
@@lagpressure That makes sense. Whipping is acting as shock absorption to whatever degree --- as well as protection. If I have other golf related questions I would like to ask you, what is the best web location to address them to? Only a few questions about Hogan and Moe. I am NOT the arguing kind. Also don't want to be a pest either. jdp
Best instruction ever. Wish you well. I’ve watched this video several times. I wish I lived in the area, so I could take a few lessons to be a hitter. I’ve been playing 55 plus years, but I still feel like I could improve with your help. I hit a lot of greens in regulation to the point, my short games is just ok and putting needs a lot of work. Perhaps, I will work on that when I retire. All the best John. 🇨🇦💝🇺🇸🤷♂️
@dredgecollaborative4558Ай бұрын
How much does the concept of bowing to the 4:30 line have to do with the driver swing versus short irons and wedges?
@lagpressureАй бұрын
Has less to do with short irons..
@jimmyvespegolf3834Ай бұрын
I was giving online lessons in the late 90s. Video overlay of a biomechanics computer model. You are a funny guy the things that come out of your mouth.
@lagpressureАй бұрын
I was the first online golf instructor that had a program students could sign up for, and receive direct feedback from their submissions until they mastered the protocols, then they would be moved on. Real instruction not based upon some subjective computer model.
@tomnelson8515Ай бұрын
Watched again after 7 months. . . I realized that it is always 4:30 somewhere.
@johnkasianowicz65362 ай бұрын
Do modern golf balls work well with old persimmon drivers and woods?
@lagpressure2 ай бұрын
They work.. they don't feel as good, and you can't shape the ball as well.. but what choice do we have really?
@LeeTrevinoFans2 ай бұрын
Bryson hit a persimmon and got 182 ballspeed....with a modern ball. Sooooo I dont think Persimmon is that far behind modern drivers as Bryson gets 190 without a long drive club.
@jimmyvespegolf38342 ай бұрын
Shaft perpendicular to the spine is music to my ears. Went round and round with Martin Ayers on that subject (who is steep coming down and flattens late which raises the handle during impact via a force on the shaft based on where the club head is at the top, not laid off after transition).
@jimmyvespegolf38342 ай бұрын
Interesting your jazz influence (drums). I used to teach Harvey Mason while I was a lead instructor at CompuSport. but he was more than a student, but a friend. Saw some great Fourplay concerts back in the day.