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Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player & Arnold Palmer Slow Motion Driver Swings 💠

Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player & Arnold Palmer Slow Motion Driver Swings 💠



Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player & Arnold Palmer Slow Motion Driver Swings 💠

Let’s watch all the drives here on 10 in slow motion. Gary Player is first on the team. [Music] Arnold Palmer is up cuz there ain’t one slow down yet driving. Watch how he gets those hips into the shot. Jack says his legs are the key to his great power. We’ve been sniffing that cocaine. Ain’t nothing better when the wind gets cold. Oh, it’s a mighty hard living. necklace booms one right down the

Watch golf legends Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, and Arnold Palmer hit iconic driver swings in slow motion. These three Hall of Fame golfers changed the game and inspired generations with their technique, power, and style.

If you love classic golf swings, PGA Tour history, or want to study the fundamentals from the greatest of all time, this video is a must-watch. ⛳🔥

📌 Featuring:

Jack Nicklaus driver swing (slow motion)

Gary Player driver swing (slow motion)

Arnold Palmer driver swing (slow motion)

More legendary golf content coming soon — subscribe for the best golf highlights, swing breakdowns, and tips from the icons of the game! 🏌️‍♂️

#Golf #JackNicklaus #GaryPlayer #ArnoldPalmer #GolfSwing #SlowMotion

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21 comments

  1. They lifted the left leg to get more power with the equipment we use today you don’t need to do that anymore

  6. Nicholas had the most textbook style swing. But some of the greatest players throughout the years have proven that you don't have to be textbook perfect.

  7. It looks like Palmer and Nicklaus initiate the downswing with hip movement that creates considerable lag while Player synchronizes his hip and torso movement.

  8. I started playing in 1983 using Jack’s Golf My Way to learn. Back then we used METAL spikes ||||| and the back foot did not move and a lot of the power came from loading it like a torsion bar in the backswing with the hip turn then releasing it in the downswing. The advantage of that is the back leg was 100% load and locked with 1/4 swing so you could fire the hips the same for 1/4. 1/2 3/4 and Full swing arc if the front heel stayed on the ground. That style started in the 1930 with Nelson / Hogan / Snead.

    The success Nicklaus had on the tour with his different technique changed conventional wisdom. Jack lifted his front foot high in the backswing and little leg torque is created that way but the hips move just as fast. His downswing weight shift was triggered by lowering the left heel without as much lateral shift before turning. I used the Nicklaus and Hogan styles.

    Note how at the start of the swing the hips of all three are open / not — parallel. What they are doing is starting with the hip in the open impact position.

  9. I recently watched an instructional video by Gary Player from the 70’s or perhaps early 80’s. I learned more from that one video than all the BS that you can now find about golf that is “science based”.

  12. I notice something that many might not notice.
    1. Flat left wrist at the top.
    2. All 3 set up with more weight on the front foot.
    Notice how the front hip is more above the front foot while the trail hip is more forward of the trail foot.
    That is something that is fround upon in today's standards when hitting the driver and I have never heard any pro, past or present, talk about this other than the ostracized Stack&Tilt boys.

    The only time I've heard pros advocate it is when chipping.

    I guess the Stack&Tilt boys were onto something after all.

  17. Notice how their right elbow is almost pinned to their right side. Not so much Nicklaus (flying elbow) but for sure with Player and Palmer. I heard Tony Lema say that if could tell amateurs what to work on it would be keeping the right elbow down and close to your side.

  18. Arnold Palmer's full body turn at the end of his follow through is iconic, and completely different, but the beginning of his swing through contact is fantastic.

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