How To SWING Like a LEGEND | Tom Watson

How To SWING Like a LEGEND | Tom Watson In this video Tom Watson teaches us how to swing a golf club like a Golf Legend. The Golfing Lengends referenced in this video are Tom Watson, Nick Price, Padraig Harrington, Ernie Els, Fred Couples, Vijay Singh, Sam Snead, and Arnold Palmer. The Chapters discussed in this golf instructional video: The Takeaway, The Backswing, Transition, Downswing, Impact, Follow Through, and Rhythm: the glue that ties the golf swing together: ***Attention High Handicap GOLFERS and NEW Students/Subscribers*** Before attempting to try this swing, I highly recommend watching Tom Watson's Grip video. You MUST have a good grip using LIGHT grip pressure for this golf swing to function properly. The Grip Is universal and can be used in multiple different swing styles. Click this link below to watch Tom Watson's grip lesson (It's one of the BEST grip instructional videos on YouTube) The grip:    • The BEST Golf Grip Lesson on YouTube | The...   Tom Watson bio Several of Watson's major victories came at the expense of Jack Nicklaus, the man he replaced as number one, most notably the 1977 Masters, 1977 Open Championship, and the 1982 U.S. Open. Though his rivalry with Nicklaus was intense, their friendly competitiveness served to increase golf's popularity at the time. In Watson's illustrious career, his eight major championships include five Open Championships, two Masters titles, and one U.S. Open title. The only major that has eluded him is the PGA Championship; if he had won it would have put him in an elite group of golfing "career grand slam" winners that includes Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, and Tiger Woods. In all, Watson's eight majors ranks sixth on the list of total major championship victories, behind only Nicklaus, Woods, Walter Hagen, Hogan, and Player. Watson is also regarded as one of the greatest links players of all time, a claim backed up by his five Open Championship victories, his runner-up finishes at the 1984 Open Championship and 2009 Open Championship, and his three Senior British Open Championship titles in his mid-50s (2003, 2005, and 2007). Watson played on four Ryder Cup teams and captained the American side to victory in 1993 at The Belfry in England. More than twenty years later, Watson again captained the U.S. Team in 2014 in Scotland, this time in a loss.