The Latest
The Greatest Golf Swing Ever? (Tiger Woods 2000)

The Greatest Golf Swing Ever? (Tiger Woods 2000)



The Greatest Golf Swing Ever? (Tiger Woods 2000)

Tiger Woods’ 2000 golf swing is widely regarded as one of the greatest swings in golf history.

In this video, watch Tiger’s legendary swing in full speed and ultra slow motion, with a clean swing sequence that highlights every position from takeaway to impact and follow through.

Whether you’re studying the mechanics, appreciating the athleticism, or simply enjoying one of the purest golf swings ever captured, this is one you’ll want to watch more than once.

If you enjoy professional golf swing videos and slow-motion swing sequences from the best players in the world, subscribe for new uploads every week.

Comment below: Which golfer has the best swing of all time?

#TigerWoods #GolfSwing #SlowMotion #Golf #PGA #GolfSwingSequence #Tiger2000 #GolfInstruction #GolfTips #SwingAnalysis

Total
0
Shares
9 comments

  1. Would love your analysis on pure power by doing a breakdown of Kyle Berkshire. I know Rory has the most optimal technique for hitting it long with control, but it really looks like Kyle has the most optimal technique for just straight up maximum possible power extraction (obv with much less regard for control). Might even find things tour pros do similar to him when bombing it

  2. I think this era Tiger swing was the most back friendly swing as well. Since he is standing so much taller the club moves more up and down requiring less rotation. Once he moved to the flatter swing to control trajectory better he became more rotational. That flatter swing I think did a bulk of the damage to his back. As we have found now through research if you have mobility issues anywhere your body will seek to find mobility elsewhere. I don't know his medical history, but with that context I wonder if he didn't have some type of mobility issue that forced his lower back to provide some of the motion. It's well documented on tour players that have hip mobility issues end up with lower back issues.

    Just a suggestion. I would switch the screens in your video. Make the swing large and yourself smaller. The focus is on the swing analysis.

  3. It wasn't the best though. He rebuilt his swing after that run and said himself the flaws it had. It just got lucky more often than not in a round.

  8. Great video. It would be better if you switch to show the player in the larger frame and you in the smaller one. But again, great video

Comments are closed.