Lorena tees off on a par-5, followed by slo-mo swing analysis by Dottie Pepper.

One of the best swings on the PGA Tour.

Byron Nelson won 11 consecutive tournaments and 18 total tournaments in 1945 and is another good example of the compression movement that is present in the swings of great players of the past and present.

This is just a simple swing analysis of the number one player in the world, Tiger Woods.

Watching Villegas swing is like watching a great archer draw back a bow. Slowly loading, then exploding. Amazing power, but a control of impact that is better than even most tour players. Definitely slower than the average tour tempo, and decidedly steep in the backswing, his transition and movement into impact are something to marvel at, and the result is his superior shotmaking ability. My guess is that eventually he points the club more left (on plane as opposed to crossed) at the top. It doesn’t look as crossed as it is because it’s so short of parallel.

This may be the best action going. Plane lines almost identical to Hogan, great quick tempo, superb pivot motion. Great power and stability at the same time. Pound for pound definitely one of the longest on the tour. Almost nothing to quibble with other than the toed in feet and slightly high approach with the driver.

Breakdown of an incredible golf swing

Sergio Garcia’s golf swing is analyzed by Billy Kratzert for PGATOUR.COM.

Bobby Jones swing viewed with the aid of modern technology.

Phil Mickelson’s golf swing (tee shot) is analyzed in slow motion by Billy Kratzert for PGATOUR.COM