PGA #1 장타자 의 스윙모습 Harnessing power Analysis by Kevin Smeltz Sequence photographs by Stephen Szurlej Like Hank Kuehne says, as far as he hits it, he needs to know where it's going. So when we started working together in February 2002, our goal was to make everything about his swing a bit simpler. Hank's the most feel-oriented player I've ever taught, so we usually limit the mechanical thoughts to one per session. I give him the technical aspect, then move right into the feel. For example, he wanted to rely less on timing on the downswing. We worked on speeding up his clubhead going back, with some set in his wrists, so his arm swing matched his body turn. He's also getting his hands more up in the center of his chest. They used to go deep and behind his torso as he turned back, which can cause the club to get trapped behind him on the way down. He likes to hit a cut, so his miss will be a little bit right. He does not like the ball going left, I can promise you that. Hank's swing in this sequence is slightly longer than we want it, and we're trying to get his shoulders working on a more level plane down and through the ball. As he begins his transition, his left shoulder tends to move down, then it has to tilt the other direction going through. Here his shoulder plane is quite good. With his shoulders working properly, his swing plane is shallower, his body and arms more in sync. It's an incredible weapon to hit it that far—if you can control it. Hank's so talented, once he gets the feel of it, look out.