Bill Haas Golf Swing Analysis by Herman Williams, PGA

For golf swing analysis http://www.hermanwilliamsgolf.com

Watch as Herman Williams discusses the golf swing and performs a video golf swing analysis of 2011 Tour Championship and FedEx Cup Champion Bill Haas. If you would like a similar analysis or private golf lesson contact Herman online at http://www.hermanwilliamsgolf.com.

15 thoughts on “Bill Haas Golf Swing Analysis by Herman Williams, PGA

  1. As long as your on plane it doesn’t matter what type of swing you have. For
    example: Jim Furyk and Matt Kutchar have totally different swing styles but
    they are both on plane in their swings and it’s evident that they have
    great golf careers going for them.

  2. Outstanding Video and Instruction Herman as usual, I have enjoyed all of
    your Video uploads of practice rounds and on-sight commentary as
    well. @”Billy” You’re an Idiot, and obviously either a hack or shoot in the
    90’s for such a Stupid comment. Of course there are a few players on the
    PGA and especially the Champions Tour that have home made swings, but given
    the choice they would want a swing like this one. Herman, I really
    appreciate the level of detail for single digit handicappers looking to
    emulate as close as possible the perfect swing sequence. Keep em coming and
    “Billy” Be quite when Grown Folks are talking! 

  3. If no one tells you thank you for this analysis just remember I did. I sure
    do want to look at that ten million dollar swing. Great narration and good
    to see some fresh material too.

  4. @MrDoobie834 There’s certainly a timing relationship there. Think about
    landing a solid punch. You don’t want your trailing hip to fire completely
    before the punch lands, and you don’t want your arm fully extended before
    landing it either. With Bill Haas and most great ball strikers like Ben
    Hogan, they get the right forearm very low moving into a sidearm hitting
    action with right elbow typically right in front of right hip and riding it
    to the ball. The hip and arm mesh & fire through it.

  5. I agree it is wrong to think the weight should be on the right foot at the
    top. The lower back has not turned when this happens and the spine has
    twisted to the right from the top of the body. Bill’s right leg position is
    proof of his good foot-work and flexibility. Would like to see him flex his
    right arm more though.

  6. Thanks Herman! I thought I noticed the same thing but defer to your eye for
    validation as to why he was hitting to the right on a few shots late. I
    wanted to ask does a lot of the power generated come from the relationship
    of the right hip and hands at contact? It seems like my most compressed
    shots come when i have this feeling at impact. Thanks again another great
    review for those of us who have been totally HERMA NIZED 🙂

  7. Dear Herman Been looking at your videos and picking out some useful moves
    but I’ve been using the PPGS vertical swing that Don Trahan advocates. But
    I’m still uncertain about whether its a gimmick or not. Would you be able
    to do an analysis of his (or his son DJ Trahan) swing? I’d be intrigued to
    see how someone like yourself would dissect it.

  8. One thing that I’ve recently realized is that the torque of the dowswing
    actually shifts the load to the left foot, just like applying torque to the
    wheels of your car during braking shifts the load of a car towards the
    front. The dowswing torque actually starts occurring before the club
    changes direction; therefore the weight shift starts before this point. But
    like Herman said, Bill seems to get a bit too much weight on his left side.
    Perhaps starting with more weight on his right would help.

  9. not sure i would recommend much of this swing to anyone. Bill is a world
    class athlete with the flexibility of a contortionist. but most people
    would struggle to work with that straight right knee, across the line
    position at the top of his swing, and overall loss of shape. i think even
    he struggles with consistency because of these issues. but great talent and
    enjoyable video!

  10. Many players will, but this just goes to show you there is often more than
    one way to be successful with a golf swing. The “stack and tilt” players
    come to mind as they don’t really do any shifting into the back leg on
    backswings. Players with flatter swings and rotary trunk turns like a Matt
    Kuchar generally won’t shift much into back leg either. This actually keeps
    it simple to drive back into left side on forward swing. I do think Bill
    sometimes gets too far forward on downswings though.

  11. Thanks Herman! I thought I noticed the same thing but defer to your eye for
    validation as to why he was hitting to the right on a few shots late. I
    wanted to ask does a lot of the power generated come from the relationship
    of the right hip and hands at contact? It seems like my most compressed
    shots come when i have this feeling at impact. Thanks again another great
    review for those of us who have been totally HERMANIZED 🙂

  12. aren’t you supposed to keep your weight on ur back leg before the
    downswing? Because Bill here is really on his front foot right at the top
    of his upswing.

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