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| By Chuck Quinton, Master RST Instructor |
full bio
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There were a lot of requests on the forum for me to do a comparison of my golf swing to Tiger Woods' swing, comment on how they were different and how they were similar, and explain what I was working on in my golf swing as I converted to the Rotary Swing Tour.
So, I decided to go ahead and do the comparison, starting out with a face on view so you can see how the Rotary Swing Tour and the things I'm working on in my golf swing are very similar to what the greatest player in the world does in his golf swing. This is not a matter of trying to copy Tiger Woods' golf swing. Rather, it is a matter of trying to move biomechanically efficiently, as the Rotary Swing Tour swing model dictates.
As you'll see in the video, there are many more similarities than dissimilarities between my golf swing and Tiger's if you are not looking very closely or have a very well trained eye, although there are definitely things I still need to work on.
These changes that I've made to my golf swing have made it much simpler and more efficient, and it now requires less effort than ever before to hit the ball the same distance or further than ever before. As you continue to develop your Rotary Swing Tour move, this video can serve as a good guide to show you key checkpoints I look at, both for my own golf swing and for those of my students, and how they compare to Tiger Woods' very efficient move.
Below are a few screen captures from this 20+ minute long video where I go through the swing from start to finish and talk about some of the things I feel in my swing as I've converted to the RST model and what still needs to be corrected.
View of both swings at the top of the swing.
As the swing nears impact, there should be an approximate 90 degree angle between the club shaft and right forearm as the hands move in front of the right thigh.
At impact, the golfer should have the left shoulder over the left ankle and the hands leading the clubhead.- Full access to this and 150+ other articles
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