Ben Hogan’s Five Fundamentals
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In this 1957 classic, Ben Hogan makes it clear that “the average golfer is entirely capable of building a repeating swing and breaking 80.” Religions are established on less, and Hogan’s in-depth examinations and clear illustrations of the grip, stance, posture, and the two fundamental parts of the swing constitute a sacred text.
In this 1957 classic, Ben Hogan makes it clear that “the average golfer is entirely capable of building a repeating swing and breaking 80.” Religions are established on less, and Hogan’s in-depth examinations and clear illustrations of the grip, stance, posture, and the two fundamental parts of the swing constitute a sacred text.
This manual on technique ought to be the cornerstone of every golf library, despite the fact that it seems antiquated by virtue of its simplicity.
Professional Jim Fogerty, Sunset Country Club, St. Louis Most golf articles just discuss theory, but Ben deserves praise for penning what is likely the most useful series on golf instruction ever.
Calgary’s Timothy E. Sick I hadn’t played in six months when I got a 73 after reading the first two pieces, which was a first for me.
Professional Frank Sadler from Bellingham Country Club in Bellingham, Washington It’s the first time that verbal explanation and visual aids have completely clarified golf strategy. I’m using the lessons in my teaching strategy right now, and I heartily endorse them to my students. It’s the best instructional series ever, in my opinion. It appeals especially to women. It will produce many new, proficient golfers.
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Author
As a fifteen-year-old caddie, Ben Hogan became interested in golf. He became a professional at the age of seventeen, joined the tour full-time as a teenager in 1931, and has since won nine professional majors. He is one of only four golfers who have won all four professional majors and a four-time PGA Player of the Year. He won five out of six competitions when he was forty-one, including the Masters, U.S. Open, and British Open. Hogan passed away at his Fort Worth home in 1997 at the age of 84.
In this 1957 classic, Ben Hogan makes it clear that "the average golfer is entirely capable of building a repeating swing and breaking 80." Religions are established on less, and Hogan's in-depth examinations and clear illustrations of the grip, stance, posture, and the two fundamental parts of the swing constitute a sacred text.
- The greatest golfer of our generation.
- Thinks that anyone with average coordination can learn to break 80 with the right effort.
- He provides step-by-step instructions on how to do it in this book.
Illustrations
As if Hogan were giving you a private lesson with the same ability and accuracy that made him a legend, each chapter in this book explains and illustrates a separate experience-tested basic. Ben Hogan’s Five Lessons is a must-have reference for everyone who understands that basics are where champions begin, whether you’re a beginner player or a seasoned veteran.
