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PGA Tour Swing – Tiger Woods [VIDEO]

Tap Here To Watch Video – PgaTourSwing.com

PGA Tour Swing - Tiger Woods [VIDEO]

Watch this slow motion PGA tour swing video analysis of Tiger’s swing. Notice how Tiger uses his spine as a stable axis which keeps him on the correct swing plane.

Tiger has minimum lower body coil with an incredible shoulder turn – he does this coiling around a stable spine giving him what top PGA tour swing instructor Jim McLean calls “mucho X-factor”!

Because Tiger is so stacked at the top of his golf swing, he generates an incredible amount of power on the downswing – a pure PGA tour swing if there ever was one!

So what can you learn from Tiger’s swing?

In a nutshell – “swing around a stable spine”

Watch how stable Tiger keeps his spine during the backswing as he coils up like a cobra.

So you’re probably asking yourself right now if there is a golf teaching system where you can learn how to swing the golf club just like a PGA tour pro.

A system that teaches you how to swing around a stable spine – just like the number one PGA tour golfer on the planet – Tiger Woods!

Believe or not my fellow

Travel Insurance for your Golf Trip is a sound investment

Many people in the UK play golf whether on the weekend, occasionally with friends or perhaps in tournaments at their local golf course. Golf has seen a massive surge in popularity over the past decade, partially due to the influx of younger, exciting professional golfers such as Tiger Woods, Justin Rose and Rory McIlroy.

Whether it is just the occasional game or you are taking your golf skills seriously, playing on a variety of courses and experiencing different surfaces and conditions is key to increasing your overall ability. An ideal way to accomplish this is by going on a golfing holiday with friends. Not only do you get to experience new courses that test your mettle but you get to enjoy (hopefully) the better weather abroad.

There are some things you need to be aware of when playing golf abroad though. Firstly you will likely be flying and so you’ll need a decent golf bag to protect your clubs in transit but also to carry them when you arrive. There are specialist golf travel bags that protect all of your clubs, including a hard top to protect your club heads.

A good case will serve you well but that won’t always protect your

Top 10 golf books for 2009 (2)

4. Fifty More Places to Play Golf Before You Die; Author: Chris Santella; Publisher: Stewart, Tabori & Chang
OK, I’m a little biased here as well, since I’m one of the contributors. Just the same, I wouldn’t have contributed to this sequel if I hadn’t found Chris Santella’s original book so enjoyable. The beauty lies in the format: Santella taps into 50 well-traveled golf insiders and asks them to identify the one course you must play before your travels are through — and why you need to play it. He then interweaves the anecdote-laced narratives with interesting course facts that he’s gleaned through his research. The result is 50 punchy, compelling course stories. Courses range from munis in the U.S. to resort spreads in China and Uruguay, with sharp photography to match. Most of the courses are public-access, but the author let me gush about Cypress Point, my favorite course anywhere. That’s a tough one to get onto. Bob Hope probably put it best. “One year they had a big membership drive at Cypress. They drove out 40 members.” Play it once if you can before your days are done. 

5. The USA Today Golfers Encyclopedia; Authors: Sal Johnson and Dave Seanor;