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sam snead - 1963 us open

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Uploaded on May 18, 2008

Sam Snead practicing during the 1963 US Open at The Country Club

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Uploader Comments (badamsjr)

  • emncaity

    Like a religious experience. Thanks for posting...

    · 5

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  • badamsjr

    My pleasure. Trying to identify the guys in the background. Gardner Dickinson? Ken Venturi? At first I thought Hogan, but apparently he didn't play in the Open that year.

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    in reply to emncaity (Show the comment)

Top Comments

  • heisagoalie

    his finish is probably a result of his pull swing. its well known he aimed way right, and hit pulls. Kinda the opposite of Trevino, who had that big open stance and hit pushes.

    His secret - flexibility. He could kick a ceiling into his 70's. I'm going to go stretch now.

    · 4

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All Comments (25)

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  • robertschelly

    I watched Snead on the practice range at the Ed McMahon Open on the day he shot his age - 67 in 1979. He had a closed stance even for short irons and everything he hit from 8-iron up was a draw. Not a hook, but a distinct draw.

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  • ShakotanFC

    ya i'd say venturi and dickinson are 2... the little guy in the opening looks like Jerry Barber.

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  • TheMemphisMania

    These 5 swings by Snead are my top 5 swings I have ever seen.

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  • nbulgkoV

    THE followthrough...simply the best

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  • David Schultz

    I've found you're the only one I can see on this damn internet who really knows a thing about the golf swing...well, you and Jim McLellan (no, not McLean). Freddie Couples can blast a hockey puck as well. Once you figure out how the real stick and ball sport "action" is done, you find they're all the same. And no people, it's not a heave, and it requires a bit of hand strength.

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  • emncaity

    Two guys in the white caps? I'd say it's Venturi and Dickinson, sure. Be better if you could see a few more swings, but I don't know of anybody else who was wearing those caps back then (besides Hogan).

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  • emncaity

    True, re pulls and pushes.

    Re flexibility...yeah, that was a big deal, but that was only part of the fact that he was really a superior athlete in several ways--a 10-flat sprinter (Nicklaus was in that range, too), a boxer, baseball player the pros were interested in, etc. I just fall on the floor laughing when I hear Tiger-lovers talking about how superior Tiger is athletically to anybody from previous generations.

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  • michaeljames92

    Thats because of his CP release, Hogan did the same same thing, baseline is shifted left .

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  • sckryde

    yea he seems very limber in most videos that i see.

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  • Brendan Horton

    The speed if this film is too fast and doesn't reflect his true tempo. It would be much better if that could be set right.

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